Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 12, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 August 1859 — Page 2

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EVANSVILLE, INO. WEDNESDAY MORNING ArGTJST St For JtdgoOf the Vkie4tk Judicial Circnlt. JOHN PITCHER, of Posey. VM. F. PARRETT, of Warm. Prosecuting Attorney for the same.. JAMES SUANKLIN, of Vanderburgh. Tlte CmatIttlBal Cawwewttow. We are glad to see that the discuaaiou of the subject of a Constitutional Convention has lost, almost entirely, the partiaui spirit which waa at first infused into it. Those who designed, in the beginning, to make the question a party issue, have been rebuke by the general manifestation of the popular will in itsj fiiror. The partisan organs that were so fierce in their denunciations of the movement as a Black Republican shecme to engraft some of their "isms,". pon the constitution, have ioderal their tone on the subjest, or sunk into silence; ther have discovered there were too many sound and influential democrats in faror of a convention and that the people were almost unanimous for it. Oar neighbor, from a bitter, denunciatory opponent, basjbeeome half-converted, and is already a doubting, hesitating friend of the measure ; and is publishing articles from able correspondents advocating the call of a convention. Before the vote is taken we think alt opposition will die away, and the rote of the people will be almost unanimous for a revision of the fundamental law by a convention. As an evident or me auereu ioue ui the press, the leading party organs at the Capital are discussing the subject of a convention in a spirit of candor and courtesy, which is quite refreshing. The Sentinel concedes the necessity of a reform iu the educational system of the State, but pontends that the Legislature could make the necessary amendment to the Constitution soon enough for all practical purposes, and that in the meantime the present school fund which, in 1860, would yield $1,000,000 for distributiou that year, would be amply sufficient to sustain a creditable and efficient system of education. To this the Journal replies that the State School Fund, without the aid of local taxation wonld only give $1,92 to each child in the State, as there were, by the last returns, 476,000 children entitled to the use of the fond, and this amount is not half enough to pay for their tuition thajear round. It is also clearly demonstrated by fact and tigures, that the only possible accession outside of the annual tax is the Sinking Fund, which would be added to the School Fund in 1868, and that would only yield $150,000, or thereabouts, yearly, and altogether only about $2,25 per scholar. As to the inexpediaucy of Legislative action, the Journal, after showing that an amendment effected in this way would take the better part of five years, while a Convention could do the same work in little over one, concludes as follows : "Kveuir the fuad should be abundant for the general wants of the State, every locality should have the right to add to its share for the purpose of securing better teachers, or 1.' cr pparatus, or additional branches ot" instruction or higher grades of schools, if it wants them. The present Constitution is an absolute prohibition to any district to have better schools than any other. And we believe emphatically in in dividual freedom, and the right of every man, and every town, and erery school district, to do its best, and not be cramped by the sluggishuess or stinjjiucss of others. The FcTtBK oe Railroads. The depression of Railroad interest is taken by many as an indication of the failure of the system to fulfill the expectations formed of it. Such is not, however, the fact; Railroads, instead of being over-rated, have not, up to the present time, been fully appreciated as a means of modem progress. The system is struggling through the consequences of reckless extravagance, both in construction and management, to a correct and safe footing. The result, though certain, and not distant, must, however, be attained by much individual loss. The capitals which have been improvidently swollen to two or three times the proper amount, must be reduced. We are now witnessing a remarkable instance of that severe, but salutary process, ii the case of the New York and Erie company whose aggregate liabili ties are to be brought down from forty millions to fifteen or twenty. Other roads how large a proportion of the whole, time will show must submit to a similar operation. Many will change ownership, and come into new hands which can afford to hold and operate them. The same rules which are found fsser.fi a in private business, must eventually characterize railway management. Officers aud Directors will come to be appointed with paramouut reference to their fitness, and will be required to devote their entire attention to the duties of the place they All. Salaries will be made liberal not extravagant and certain during good behavior. The ferment of the last ten years is working things dear. Railways are a public necessity ; their utility is unquestionable and incalculable ; whatever is crude and wroug will yield to the force of experience. It is stated that Hon. Joseph R. Ckaadk-r, American resident Minister at the Neapolitan Court, is devoting himself to the preparation of a most interesting volume on Italian affairj, which will add greatly to his literai N fame. Onr miniitcrs to that Court will prove their talents as pcbolars, it they have no chance to exhibit them m diplomata. 0. The Boston 1','t thinks it a matter of congwtnlation that the ;- natfnak party ' have gained a Senator in Kentucky ED place of Mr. Crittenden. Now, mmt that not be a curious son. of mfa.su party tint does not find John T. Crittenden national cnouga '

We have re fRitr -ito i

a .iu instaBCc of tbe .i. ...ai., jrtm.. i.rr8i,iw sr.- hum. 111 W ISSfcO wmv . - .. Oil " rPU Out OI lUlll iuvur i w--T miiujm ! "ufcocu w l - . . ... ... . i . i ..I . etraogcri, while they arc slow ana cautious in their dealings with home iwuple, out of whom they arc watchful to get value received for every dollar they part with. Among the arrant impoaitiomi oflkcJixuea are what are entitled u Rnsiaess Dirtctories,' got up on speculation, at the cost of .L u Jl . m j.. uioee whom names tucy contain, l lie mootis to go round and get advertisements. :it or $10 a page, which is five or ten times the coat per page of printing the book, of which they strike off a few hun.lre.l copies to make a show of publishing it and then let it tall still-born. No one sees it perhaps but those who have been fleeced by payir.g for seeing their names in staring capitals on its pagea. A worthless book, of 200 or 300 pages, which cwts to print and bind it from $250 to $400, contains adver tisements on which from $1,500 to $3,000 have been collected. Having secured the advertising cash, which is four times the cost, the publisher I don't care a fig what becomes of the book; ' he knows the pretense of selling it at 50 cents a conv is too ridiculous a thing for . . any one to thiuk of, seriously, but the simpletons who have paid for advertising them selves in a book that will have no circulation except among those who have made it up by their contributions. People won t give 50 cents for a book with nothing iu it but "highfalatin" advertisements, when they can get a thousand better ones in every old newspaper, a hundred of which can le bought for a dime. No one wants it, and no one boys it; and as it is more to the interest of the publisher to sell the unfolded sheets to a grocer, than to bind them up and givs the book away, most of them take that direction, and are circulated as envelopes for dimes' worth of candles, parcels of tea, iceAmong the advertisers in the proposed " business directory,'' we saw the names of many who could nerer afford to pay a dol lar for advertising in a home paper, which would, every day in the year, spread their j announcements before 4, "o or 5,000 readers within the proper circle of their business, - who have given $10 to have their names j printed'iuja book that will never be opened by 300 persons. Among ike victims of " the sell " are some of our mechanics who have

cent!

been loudest in their complaints againot the ' the Plication of his paper on Popular general disposition of our people to run after ! Sovereignty, is the subject of much speculaforeign warea and productions. The loss is i tiou- S0"11' lL,I,k the HTS mi1 have hut a slight one Ihoujh a just inalty for j PaiJ Dou8,w fwI or tm wou,d

the prevailing fotly, and a.- we see they have given their notes in advance for their sub. scriptions, we hope they will be made to pay thein. Such lesson produce the most durable and valuable impressions on the sufferers. 1 B ., . Douglas' Article in Harper. The New York Evening Pott gives the following synoposis of Mr. Douglas' communication to u Harper's Magazine," on the subject of Popular Sovereignty : Under onr complex system of government, he says, the first duty of an American statesman a to mark distinctly the dividing line between the Federal and local govern ments. It is a question which arises most prominently at the present time, in regard to the government of the Territories ol the Union. One leading party (Republican t . asserts that the Constitution confers the siipreme right of legislation for territories in the Federal Congress ; but on the Other band, the Democratic party which opposes j this assertion, is divided into two opinions, which so seriously disturb its harmony, and threaten its integrity. These differences of opinion arise, according to Mr. Douglas, from different interpretations placed on the Constitution ly persons who also belong to one of the following classes: First, those who believe that the Constitution of the United States neither establishes or prohibits slavery in the States or Territories beyond the power of the people legally to control it, but leaves the people thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States. Second, those who believe the Constitution establishes slavery in the Territories, and withholds from Congress and the Ter- I ritorial Legislature the power to control it, ; and who insist that in the event that the Territorial Legislature fails to enact the ... .... . . ! requisite laws tor its production, It becomes I the Imperative duty of Coneress to interpose its anthoritv and furnish such protec tion. Third, those who, while professing to oeueve ne wititutiou establishes alaverv in th T.o r.o.n. j l.v.oi.l t rwr.uoiJ r---of Congress or the Territorial Legislature to control it, at the same time protest against the dutv of Congress to interfere for its pro- . . . . .l . "7. iceiion, ounusisi mai n is me uuiy ot me Judiciary to protect aud maintain slavery in tho Turrit, .ri..j u-ithviit out- I . ,v inwvn tho IU liiv vaaa v , t i - . , - i t . ' . . t ' it m a j - . aa v subject. It is needless to Say that Mr. Douglas adheres to the first named of these opinions. The advocates of the other two agree on the one theoretical point, that the Constitution toLiMishes slavery ia the Territories, and compels them to have it whether they waut it or not, and ditl'er on the practical point, whether a right secured by the Conatttution shall be protected by an act oi' Congress when all other rcnedies fail. The reaiion unsigned for not protecting by law a right aecured by the Constitution, i, that it is the duty of Courts to protect slavery in the Territories, without any legislation upon 1.a ...1 . . .. ll... If- T . 1 r .. . k ouujcti. uui .nr. Lougias I. ins to sc liow ihe Courts are to afford protection to slavery or any other property where there is no law providing remedies and imposing penalties and conferring jurisdiction upfia) the Courts to hear ant. determine the eafM as thev arise. He remarks: "It is difficult to conceive how any ierI. ,. , I... !..'... l... I '...l-l! ML. in nuu wmo.i iuu oiisii in uou comers rights of protection in the enjoyment of ' slave property in the Territories, regardless of the wishes of the people and of the ac- ! tion of the Territorial Legislature, can satisfy his conscience and his oath of fidelity to the Constitution, in witholding such Congressional legislation as may le csseutiul to the enjoyment of such rights under thcl'oii.stitution. Cnder this view of the subjeQt it is. iuipossibleto resist the conclusion, that if the Constitution does establish slavery in the Territories beyond the power of the people 1 to control it by law, il ia the imperative duty of Cougrcs to mii ply all the legisl itiou Decessary to its pirotectiou, and if this proposition is not true, it necessarily re.--u.lt that the Constitution neither ctablial)(' i, ,: prohibits slavery anywhere, hut leave i the people of each Sutc and Territory entirely free to form and regulate their do-

mcstic affairs to suit tL'Hu.-fives, without

tfct itih'rvtntion of Conro.- or ay ::. IflW' r .'.nil . til, r. Morci, !,. m-fr,:; :!f r,nina..cA.vc,i,,,.voi:it..l,.ie. oi. ti.. i IK' writer ... . . lllSOVV 11 IhjSITU u,iuu and closely rtMMMd MHWl of the wiiole history of onr riior:it (lOVfTfiniPTTt in ita relation to State nit. Territorial organ i&ttion. He aara tho ( 'oustitiiliou provides that ,Mmmv iWwt.JwU u service or labor in a State, uudtr tint lutes vf litat Stuff, csC"P'"K. tion of ic, iinplUs a distinct a.sertlie UL-icon licit ion of the. Na tional t.ov eminent t'runi slavery. It wivs o regarded when made, and can Unr no other construction uow. The South dcraauded it because they were unwilling that slavery dlioitid by tin) constriuwou iepiuciu uuoer the cnutrol ot' the Federtd ( nverutueut, and the North demanded, it because they were unwilling that tho Federal Goternment should bear anv ot the odium of tlic institution . Thus for directly Opposite ectinna aoree.1 in i.uttiuff in ectionsagreea in puiuug "i ; t sentence we have italicised, reasons both sections the significant to 8how tuat very u purely a creature of State legislation. The Pott says it will not undertake to refute his reasoning, liecanse it ln-lievdi that Mr. Douglas" literary manifesto is not so much a.i r .i to us as to his political Southern colleagues, Into whose camp his keen and vigorous defense of popular soveriugnty, as it is called, will fall, We think, like a hot shot. He certainly leaves Mr. Wise and j politicians ot his clasa little ground to .taad j Pn. while those who clamor for a slave ! iw ior uie lerruones win una uemseives pretty etfectually riddled. Frke '"ools in IiWAKA.-The whole numl,r of scholars in the State by the last enomeration, was 479,317. The estimated cost " tuition tor eacn sctioiar is, on an average, 4 . . a a $4.25. The school fund to be distributed this year is estimated at $1,000,000, or about $2.10 to the scholar. TH attendance Upon the schools rarely exceeds more than sixty per cent, of the whole number entitled to education, so that the number actually receiving the benefits of education seldom exceeds 280,000 pupils. The cost per scholar is estimated upon the expenses of schools in towns and thickly populated districts. In inhabited, vhvre the namber of scholars that can be brought under the charge of a single instructor the cost of tuition per capita is larger. What were the arrangements let wee it the Harpers ami Douglas in regard to not be so mean us to forbnl others copying an article which had cost them nothing. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. C. NUBLINC, fosMFatif vmi Lhdan, D ius k Co., Luiinnaii j M tnula rnrer .f FIRE AND BUUULAU PROOF Corner 1'lilrU and Dtvlaton Sliecta, FY sc n 1 Eti I WD .ii UatlyM hiitxl. ftll different sises .1 (tarn, latent style and iuiprowaafot . RVMMtaad to N einl iii durability and finish to any Eastern nmnii-t'lrfnrvi--'. fh- l.rtr f Ciiiinn:iti pri. . Also Manulii iiurp i.I l.i Ks, M A 1. 1 . A K ES. SHl fl KR ht 1" " Hx "J I ""n'1:., s mv u. ..,. ;ll Msl Koeiker. Kiumian a cv... ri Hnaj street, w whom tdt-t-s nwat bead hn d . aagSI MM f .smimts .it hi: tu t Kit ILlOIX 8. KM Iill II A (0. have this diu i i. ll t'.x praas, it larce lot . iiiidn n s. Mis-.- and Ladies steel spring Mna, whih Hhq vsll :-it aiKroutiy reduced prices. iii in ,-md se.- tlieiu. augr.1 V"" to u f.tt.M: t hm:.4i. ojt: Mir I V M old Millet, p.-rft-etly hind and ol good sire. One Mltcll l ow. One line Saddle Horse, uud .hm! in aim huii SC. t'uc tiidiuu rVmy, also a k I u mWci at harness. . II oiK a HOJTS nnv'tl IAw t.., k Vu.!. Mons. Danielle's DAi(lN(; ACADKMV, NAKIILK J1AK1.. 9 tt. " . it. i.yt i' 1. 1. 1: wttt Lit BBm Wfm. Bftectfully advertise to the Parents and yomg l.adiet rmd Wentleinen of Kvansrille, that he will eonimenre hiM .t ond c ur' id msiiii. lem in the fahiuii able art of DANCINU on the ttr-t u October, when hu will gtiaran tee to learn all Lasliaa and Gentlemen who will place themselves nnder hi instruc tion, all tin- dam e.t ot t li.- day i-ihie. n Mmber In a aingle course, or iii make no that M..n-m .u wilt do all lw profess, i- a r.fc-rCi., to any one and every one who have be. n iiieL-r hi f J ch.i. ail of ho,,. . .o, lKat of having learn i to iLuice cnnvctlv, ci'litei'ii dane. in twenty lessons. My cootrart witli e, b and every adult piiidl is to laara them all tli (lances now uaiio-.i, n-r uw s'iiu oi ten aoiiara e.u n, ri'nurdlens t the nti m bet of taoaa rxtsured to itu set With some inii'il- I ean aceomtdUh llus in ' twelve and tituvn Iommm, ami wnu aotue it ra nuires torty. I :u .1... aaraatee t. iwarn all bi'dn n )- tween tli- i' s ,.f .. and 14 in one or one and a half c. iii " of leiions the paretitH them-"lvi-8 and the ",WiV u U: ,h? J',"'-'' S " fher they tam , or only juinp in bad tunc to nitnic, as thev have ; i.,. tan-ht by sol-rlisant l'ancin- mimics who formerly visited this city. I Parents and frieml.s v ill U- at all times admitted t . tli.k (Till I fo'i'. li... .1 tk 1it.1t tlu.t I'ati triniiid.ilt'..d I see Monsieur's system of imparting this very im portant hranch of education to the voting, i Monsieur w ill also devotv a part of his time to j teaching private classes of young Ladies at private ', lesidencrs. Also to give private instructions to any young lady who may prefer to U- tustriictisl in 1 her own parlor. Children's Class every Wednesday and Saturday, ti. in J to 1 P. .M. Tonus I.adieft's Class . vvtv W. MmMMt) nnd SatI unlay, from 4 to 6. , liciitlcmeii'a CI.'-- ' very Monday and Thursday yeainc, from 7 to it. lm CMAKL H. DAMKLLL'. P. I. To Frlntors. ran at: VJmMKBMiMMtJVMB n.ix't: .f M : I ,i -e amount of Pit I NTI M ; MvTKKIAI., ' which they win aefl tutor Mta 0Aii. it aaawiata, in pJtrt, ot tlie Ii'llowmc ' i ii " s psj iii Vrevjai i 'y p. . USi ' Bourgeois do, .si ' Moii pit: eil do, IM " Pica do, i f Xtmt Pica Clarendon, .V) " Nonpareil Clarendon, (for newspaper displav.) 1 font jo-line Coll leiised Anti ;ii" W ood TyK-, ! 1 VVr!,i,!;"" t"' " a"1 ,'""w' "" IU. IlXlllles, i I ... .. - - - . 1 pan- iloiible medium, and 4 pairs MspMr-rojal chuavs. In bi ass-l.oi i"in ii.-vs ealleya. 0 UeiVS sti 1. . I lltl e jpUl . ALSO.li.t of iron toot mm si.:.- sli. I.s, j..b chases, rules. Ieud. lc. This material is- some of it us gool as new , and uone of it is much ill- Worse for wear. r'or nil nmus o,.r $.0, we will rive a reason ah!" SSMSjit, pri'i'li. sal isfa. toi y ..ih-i I kiwii US IL le is a rham carel) m t with for 8P1JSS DID BAROAUtS call tbe attention of all Printer who may wish to ili-rea- their st.s k, or stall nev .i ... to our iieluresa uts. 'r further pain, nlar-, address VMfROM a Mi MKKfcY. aug) itd.t-li .v lniti.ui -poli. tint. U 'ft: ii ro mi:.yt .1 fjoon MW Plal I i rn ntbs. from litsit of Oetol. r. A'i ! 1 tw; HONS. DAMIBLIsK. Wtt it .i t 'I. JVBT t: it n i. n -. Di.iuioiid ba k Also u uk nao Kiurlsah Vt.itches and some lsaiiiii.il sat .f Cural Jstsratr) la a hf.rt time vr shall rer. iee onr Kail s.-k u the me-intmie we w. II. ill ,,i r. nc.rkakly Jitr pri.es. BIT! KOLFI l!K' "i 10 is Mam street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

pokTA Tti j illN takes this ciilx ri'iui M IAIIN tsftesthia e, , , tv . , nfor,.. !.- ;tiWll, , , fcifc.nlWan.l tiM puidtegeucraBy, that h.. has his .task of j fall asm wixtki: clothing and iartk'i!;irl , that In- hii lxuirtit Hon f thf fiii't rvHtiy-niftile ' lotliliifr t tho ptallihnu'fit of BriHk A Br"., Nrw York i.nuli tHittr in i'l' -iij I Itun- titan lM-vliu ., ;n rill.-, n Irat. cho;iiir in t prie el which hf iuviici t!i ptiMic lo HMtUfy tlinnm lv.-i, ami Ik- UiHroun jinlgt . iu re(jrl to tli" Clotliiug and prii-.-. Hr fun also employed a flrnt-rnte Tailor t his rptal.lihsiout. which wiU enable lmn to make up ajivlliiiig iu hi-' line to orri-'r. 4 clie.' a tliej- c.m t I 'i-lit nM(k-:nadC'. Benidea this, tie kvry a tieral a." rtim tit f Qentleiiien's Furnishing; Go.. Ik, anil a very gouil a.tHrtnient of Boys' ami CliilUreu'fi 1. tViiii. rieas,- call at bin Hlere, on M.un -treel, ami nalifv y..iinelve of the alnive fact. ailic.'IO fm.-s-t Tin fiiWuL vjvwMtjT. Wj tion. Nt.tiee in herelor c'V-" that n the rf Tiday in October, beiux tUo lveuth day of aaid nuaith, in the year A. V. 1800, there wiU be a poll ..i-ik-1 in earhtornhtp in Vamlerburgh connty, at the usual laces of holding elections therein, for the purpose of taking the sense of tlx' qualified voters of said county, on calliu a conrention to llpr 1UM.,K, lir rtl,.ffcltll, (iTtfliiosiif th-MVo tf in.ii.na. John h. GAvrrr. j MM J.Tf.'W TO A .. 'tit: 3 iO WW acre of valuable uuiunprovvd I.aud, iu Carroll county, Iowa, for a House and Lot in a business street In Kvansrllle. Apply to RKlIi A STONE. Attorneys at Law, Kvaiumlle. ang.10-.1t BRAN! BRAN ! BRAN ! for sale at sixty-live cents per hundred aug i K KSKINK CI RNICK A CO. wjr.. ri-s t nr.sH o'sTt:us. mM KI HTZ at th.. Wholesale and Sn S Retail Confectionary on first street, (ffyi 1 1 J &JS3t h" Slf Maltbv'S Baltimore OvSterS Id the city of Evansville, and he wHl receive daily, supplies by Express, directly from the Packer, in Baltimore. Me i prepared to offer the trade such iuilu. i iiu ntH forjthe eutire season as have never been uttered in this market heretofore. A constant daily supply always on hand, so that dealers and families can obtain at any time daring the season thue choice Oysters, In cans and half cans, and iu the shell, warranted lresb and sweet, and very superior in flavor and quality. Terms cash. And none hut bankable money received. A. KURTZ, ui-Vt,ni Sole Agent for Evansville. Ti NfVJT 4.VH STJl'i: 11 V( II 1USKKTS h.i tnn at I .st T,. those who want to ship or send to frieuds abroad sonic ot itiose delicious peacties now coming mto market, we wonld say that we have a large lot of excellent peach haekets on hand, the very U-t article to protect thin tender fruit f rum injury during transportation. For sale low, l v th. piece or dozen, by ani" ,. II. OOOIC r SON. Tl tJOOn CMBPMJtfTMMm WAXf- '. I ii mi re at the shop, corner of Seventh aud WuluutatreeU. km: -Iw t - - EVANSVILLE NURSERY. K S I list UMtltiM MJ H M-'MMTt: tk(NMM well rowu Fruit Trees which lie offers to the public cheap for cash. Nursery one mile from Kvansvilie. on the Newturg rutwl. ttvm idem i-in Klliott's Kularenietit. All orders will receive prompt atleiitiou, ll addri.s-.l to aui-Vllw2in PHILIP HOFFMAN. MM It Of irujs: I 0 0 BVJS'DLES .1MM Horteil aizen, vval muted to he of the very best iialitr, jtut reveivmt and br sale by miU JACOB 8TKAni k SON". Notice to Directors. rwvtMt niBKCTomts rut: hoi th. M wentern Indiana Ai;riciiltural and MechaDical Litrict Fair will meet Ht Kvauaville on Tuaaday, Septetuber 6th, 159, fur the purpose ot selecting Judges of Award lor th eumiini; Fair. Directors will pleas.- make out 'and biinu with tlieiu a liM id persons iu their county ijualitied to act, so thai the Board can select from the whole. By order of the President. auJ4-ft P. HORNBItOOK. tv v. PUBLIC SCHOOLS rMyut: t'MKK . ttooi.s of this M Ciiv will commence cin Monrtav ,epreml-r 'dh. Ill traaatel to or from the city must Im tnsde 4 prior to ri pt. iiiei 'join, I- i Bv order of the Board, aii-'i-td P. HOB SB toi.K, Clerk. aj,r.' sjlt: 9 IJSM bids 7 bnh each, Ohio Kiv. r mpatiy. ?, ifin BWfijg .. a M ' SM Puny. Also, Dairy Silt in "Jr and llti kafla. I"i sale at lewet rates, hy dkO. KOSTKK A O. in.'J Ki 'ntOhln ttyerialt i 'oiupitiiy . $500.00 REWARD ! THK si list nut hit. .IT Mis .y I It IIKI, on tb"t!.io rivej in P. rry county, Indiana, one mil" below CI 'verport, My., offera for sale tilty thoneand (jr ifteil Apple Trees, of Ironi one t.. t,. rears' growth, ot" fifty diffepsnt vaiietles, all suited to the Western country. I will giveauy uursel yiuali in the lliit.-.l Stat.-S Hi hniuh t-H joi.o worth ol aj.ple trees who will show ;io,issi larger or tbiiitier tuo-year old apple tiees of titty different varieties than 1 can. Prices ot two year-old tfeea, l." cents; trees under five foot high, 10 cents All orders add res.-d t the subscrilsr at loverp..rt, Kv., will be promptly attei ded to. tii-M -fu THOMAS POI.K. MM o I 'II : STUM .1 .V II Bit' FA LO Mm- COOfMM '('.. .lust received, a largo assortment of D. It. Barton's and bib 's Cooper knives ; also, patent i ro.es, Ti tisj llo.qs, .It-., ot tbtf very !est quslity. JACOB STKAUB Jt SON, aiu'l 471 .Mam M., b. I Second aud TUpi. J. IV1NSON, late Master Mechanic K. A C Bail road. 1. CALLAHAN, late Kagineef hu Machinist do. HUNTIMGTON, late Foreman Moulder Tor Boelker, Klnssiuau A Co. JOHN I VINSON & CO. MAXrrACTt'RERS or STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES MWM Corner Leet and Water Slrerts, Krmntrlllt, indlmmm. Particular attention niveu to all such work as appertains to. U. ILHOADsi, HTFA MBO.l TS, DISTILLFHIFS, MIMS'i ; SAW, ;rilST. 8UOA C, ASD MALT MILLS; TOUACCO, WISE ASD I. Alt It MESSES; And in short MACHINERY OP EVERY DESCWPTlOH. Also, House Fronts,, Window Caps, aud Sills, Ventilators, Grates, Iron Railings, aud all kinds ol IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. Dealers In Steam andtWater Gauires, Steam Whistles. Wrought Iron Pipes. Onm Beltiug and Packing and Fire Ilrirk. ISji. Baaacial attention paid to .lobbing, Repairing .ui I rtlacksmitliiii. auir-4i.in BMurrTMm TBIBD STOBf of J. M. Caldwell's store on First street, ncr Main. Also, the second story of the warehouse in the roar. Tli.sc- rooms are large aud commodious. Terms easy. Inquire at the store of J. M. Cnrdwell. aaZLdlw rm wo ou rattan vbbv rLBJM ant room, forniahed, to rent, in tho ceutral part of the city, lnqair at tbe Journal office. 2 1 To Contractors. MMtMOPONgf.lt It'll, r. MJB MKt'lXlVM ed until Wednesday, August Jltb. for the leBW Sal o' the buildings and fences on the present Fair Grounds to the new site on the E. AC. Kailroad, teperate hid lor removing tbo buildings an I 1. net , aud putting tbe same upon th new gfVuds, Mid for removing the building and putt:n; a Hew fence on the grounds, will be received th work to lie completed hy Octolier 1st, IH."'.. Also There is aa exhibition tract to be made. Contractor, look out ! The bids to Ik left at the store of Ilorubnok A Co. Ily oi ler o the Hoard. aayg-W P. morn brook, s.. . g tMtfMSnte : Ht: h ums : -r it ox tett UHeived Ibis day and for sale by UHA8. McIOHNSToN, P ii'.v s lll.H'li. Main stris't. a I. V !:. B : WMAm MJ B ! W bids puro CiJer niegar, 10 do Graa do. I; . ed and for sale lv aagtl H AS. M JOHNSTON. tw' t.-lK ItW.IM! J itOOtt fl fn A of all the various c.r.ul'-s ol hrumla aud re line. I Sugars, now on band aud lor sal.- bv t If AS M JOHNSTON. asM Posey's Block, Main street. "raraja. ims. rMt.ntt i.Km tut mii, PWWW ... it,, N .. 1 S . H.t heese, 3Ti I. km Hamburgh Cheese, - .o lbs P. arl Barley, lb . i . d nt Z. li. COOK A SON S. BA I 1 Ct ' FFfc'E '( 'h FTS I off S 4 F S. K. GILBEUT ( U gHOHTS: HMOMTBfHCHt iS. s ' ' ' ' i prim. arti. 1", lor aab chuap al ER9RINE, CUBNICK .f Oft. '8, augl I 47 Main street.

MISCELLANEOUS.

MaW t T V , Tt JhJ T?Z !' lA',nR .Z i ttlli 'J1 :rJ' M u :. Urd " ..V" lut- name 01 ine taie iiriu in seTtiiucr all at ronats, cud w ill continue to transact all business as lefore at IT Main street. sgihUbi) . K J J. ! C0BJT MKJi,:-30 btirheN of fresh Kroirml Porn MwM from tincuntry, at KK.sKI.NK, CUBNICK St CO.'S, angS . . . 47 Main stroi L. Hit-: It ttKKMf! it mm mm mmtw' Ju-t iereived jx-r st.-amer .t.i-.b loe. a i iiue article of njn -curetl Pried Beef. Call and try it, at KkiKIXK, CUJINIOK A OO.'M anS 47 Main stre- t. g i' I : k ( M. ami f.r sale, l do.'ii Aiude I'arers, r, iiiu--tliinu din'er-ut fmui the old xtyl. jjrft C.r.O. S. StMTAO. Main st. M9tt t: JJKClZl MM It I Tilir.TlZ blEO rcVKKJust arrived from the Kast, a fre-di supply of excellent HRY GiXIPS. consisting in part of ft ! large lot of Moaqultw Bars, t'alico, Ae., tec., hieh we offer low for cash, at our cheap Cash f 4.". Main street, Eramvltte, Ind anjr2 MILLER k Nil Kr Store. Ho. KH A1IS. SOUTHERN RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT GUIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. rWXHK PI HLISHKR OFTMIH WiPBM ML with a circulation often thousand per month, would reaictfully Inform the inerrhaut of t v.mihville and vicinity that he is prepared to contract for advert ieuieiits at very low rates. Terms. Business Card flO pet an'ni One ,':. i: '20 M Half Page 2ft One Page 50 " Ad lress J. C. BRAIN, Editor Southern Railroad Onide, Box 44ft, Louisville, Kv. BUNNELL'S jy!4-d WALM'T STREET AND THE CANAL, EVA S'SVILLF, IM. THIS JMtrnV MUTJiBI. ISM.n fiJT is uow in full operation, wiih new aud complete Machinery of the latet style, for Plauinf; and DreMing Lumber, plauiug aud grooving flooring, making Doors and Sash Mouldings, Window Blinds, and every other uescriptkm of work done in such establishments. All work at these Mills warranted to he well done, and will be offered at too lowest cash prices. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. Ilracket and SrroLa mwri to any patte.'u. Slittiug aud ail kinds of Sawing doue to orih-r, and iu th- most approved style. ' iy" i . WH4,1AJ jpP5NFLL St. Charles Saloon. NEW I'ROPRIKTORSfllP AN EX HUE RE-OIKJAMZATION. TMfWtitiNMtf. MjKJtlJMKU IJMKIt t Hf , QJfM. from NeVOrleaue, have purchased t lie ST. CHARLKd HA LOON, on First treet, nearly opposite the Post Office, and have refitted it iu an elegant and attractive styia. The u w proprietors have had loin; exptuieucc as keepers I fashioiitde aud popular Ueetaurknte in N Orhaus, aud tboy will endeavor, Iu their new house, to com bine all the elegancies and h x iri s of N : t !. ii and Southern ltestaurats iu the 8T. CHAJatJCS. They have brought a large and complete stock ef choice Liquors from New Orleans, which they collected with care during their business in that city. Their connect i jus and acquaintance in that city will enable tin in to obtain the choicest mijiplies of Liquors, 1'riiits, and luxurlea from tliat market iu futurv, aud they wilt spare ne cxpeus.. uor pajiu to make IIia ST. CHAKLKS surpass, hereafter, its formur representation, aa a plessant Saloon, a place of good living, and elegant, refined and luxurious resort. Mdf Billiard pluycrs will (led at th is SaliK n a set of the finest marble ton Billiard Tables, fr im Hih well known and celebrated factory of J. M. limn--w'ck & t o. The uiidersigni d natter themselves tliat loDK v - pert nee and careful attention will enable them to iii' ru a reputation equal to any Saloon in tbo wenteru couutry. We" A splendid l.niich will ht' served up in the ne -i ap i -v. d style, ' v i v naormiiK at l) o'clock. U A MM KB A DUCirL'dS, aug4 Tite of New Orleans. hk t t.'.u f l a' s t o.nroi .VII O V HOPS AND BONESET IT is the sates t , surest, diiapost, and mod reliable remedy h'r the armanent core ol O0LD.S, COl'GHS, Hoarseness, asthma. CKODP, WHoOPlNii COtMH, Aud all stWction ol the Throat and Lungs. 1 1 I hu pr. i if i up.'ii s. lontific principles, and from aitiekntliat are entirely vegetatde The COMPOt ND SVKI P UP HOPS ANl BONKSET Is inaniii ii lined b C. ROTHEXBCSII & SUN, Hamilton. Butler Countv, Ohio, to whom all or ders mud be addressed ; and sold hy KELLER & WHITE, Druggist Evansville, Indiana, and hy Druggists a id Meri haata tliroiighotit the cotnitr.T. janti-ly nov.w t:Tit.t ii .n u i it u ti I 'heese, J A No. 1 Pine Apple Cheese, 2 hhls Powdered Su;:r, .'. l.bl Crushed do, ."si It., choice sugiii -curoil Dried Beef, D1 lbs prime Leaf Lard, In bxs Star Candles. In bxs Opal do, lnkittsiiew Mackerel. Receive.1 per steamer St. 1. mis, at Z. H. CouK . SON'S. M O.VIIO.V l'o M l KH AMU S( ()T I B.J A I.K- 4 casks ass'd pts ? ts London Porter, 4 do do do Scot, h Ale. A genuine imported aiticle at augp.i .. H. CiKlK .( 80S S. MP.II.VTS. OILS. tC I'.llt.VISHtS M pHki .,.v:s pure White bead. -Ini k.ys 4o do Zinc, ' Tisi ttw pure Kiifrlish Ked Least, J" ean French White Zinc Gloss, si lbs English Patent l'ryer, pssi ir.s aas d Paints dry, ' Iikhi eans do Paints in ail, nmmi eatra Putty, in tin cans, lissj galloiis Linseed Oil, 1 cask No. 1 Coach Varnish. 1 1o White Demar Uo, 1 do No. 1 Fnrnlt'trr. do, 1 do Bl own Jariau Mo With a lull ussortiitf nt of Paiut, Scrubbili, V bilewash. Horse, aud Counter Brushes. lust receive! t-v E. 8. BABCOCK. rMn UK 1. ITT I. K .W J .V HTILI, B AUEAD You iflen hear Ladies remark that tbey can always l sailed at S. EM I! It'll & CO.'S. Well, the reason i.s that they keep everythliiR in the Dry C.m ds line, and as they are disposing of their stock at reduced prices in order to make room for aw early 111 purchase ; the attraction is unusually large. Their stock of Shoes is excellent, and in prices cannot be excelled. aii(;4 mioih: kCovm: kZoiFm : JCBI M - o-i. d and for sale S sks fresh ground extra white what Flour, 2 sks do up-; tin.- do, 10 bids extra do. All of which we warrant, augo VICKEUV BKOTI1 EKS. MCTI AL KIltK IKsltHtANCE COMPANY) OK VAMD&UBUKUH VOVXTY, V EvANsviLLr., Aufi. 4, 18i'J. I I, K CT IOY TlftJ A AVrtTA L J election for seven Directors and a -Secretary will Is held on MONDAY, Aug. L-, laitf, bftweon the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock P. M., at the otlii . . ou Third street, adjoining the Crescent City Bank, aug.'-lot LOBT EARLY. Secretary. M! BvuMK'Ltt cm out; o.viojf, sbb'JF :. i bushels No. 1 Potatoes, 1 . do priute Whits Ih'aua. BecriTed and for sale at auk"" . It, 0O0K k SOS'S. t:f .n.Jt HKRF.i. ls ',1) CATCH, Ml W just received and for sale tv 5Jy OH AH. MrJOHNSToN. MAM Kti KTJI mLbS '. V'MUMTTU BLMtHi W Kreaii VeKetoblis rw'i ved evsry in i nin - at jeiJu L. ll. COOK A SON'S. TTi.VtV. 1,000 BALKS JM. 1, GEO. Vt8TEIl .l OO., Cot. Locust st. a fKr visual. .it au-'t 4k KJMtLMCHB H.ttJH 10,000 It KA a and Zxt bush, various brands. Ibravle low. bv assll GEO. FOHTEi: A CO. rff I KUHMIXMi Klt l t: PO BTM MmMMrmw hekusi bmsji MAMl Blasting ilo, "SSi leet patem Satetv Kiu Fot lats by li. COOK A SON.", Agts. MJ K.niLt' fLOVM ;-3 H H l.i JK U' Wheat received pi-r railroad this dsv bv HUp.. GEO. PYlSTEK CO. JLI.n SALT I .500 HA US Ft MK U Sh S !LANl. lor sale bv aiul UEo I . is i i. ; ,i -0. OB PISH. 1 f R PM , .VK U 7 ' IbS . ti oi..' new Coiiflsh r..raiv l.vr sals .a 7. H. COOK l ION'S.

MISCELLANEOUS.

AX. r.-K i r inn iinniiimiiT

1

ri XT A WJ CL X fTZ a ftri vriTT 11 A a T It UU A If IU t Y, PHCEIMIX INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Conn. The agency of thU ftvrit.' Compaav, 1,,-M ly AT.LEC. HAL LACK, has this day an changed, and JOHN W. NKXSEN, Lute of Memphis Tenn., has lx en appointed ai his successor. Parties holding Policies in the PIIfENIX, can have tbctn renewed hy calling upon Mr. X. M. MAG ILL, General Asr't, Cincinnati INCREASE OF CASH CAPITAL TO BY THE PHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY o r HAUTFORD, CONK. Cash Asset , OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. S. L. L005IIS, Presideut. ll. K i.:. i ,, Secretary. M. Magili.. General Ag -ut. Cincinnati. MM" Applications received, Policies issued and renewed, and all business pertaining to this agency promptly attended to by JOHN W. MEXSEX, Ag. nt. MMT Office with Dr. Bray, over Adams Express Company. anglJ-;m ilLvTJ TtiJa tfjyrr mt vojn r jjvp'.s ASSET?, AVGrST 1, 18A9. Cash mi hank and In Bank ?4Wi.ft.r.9 u5 'ash in the hands of Agents ... ;;7.4s." 31 RealEetate uniticunihererl 6,.MSJ Oil Loans secured by Mortgage on unencumbered Real Estate 37 ,l.rn On Loans auiply s'curod bv pledge ol'Stia ks, Bonds, tbe ." t5a.2 (Ml 50 shares lT. ti. Trust Co. block, New York 15.000 5,750 J'Kl share Alnericau Ex. Isauk Stock, N Y ),ishi ao.600 shares Metropolitan Bank stack, N Y....:.A,Ois .'l,HtJ 2iKI sharer Bank of Commerce Stock, N V 80,000 20,iioo l.Vlslares Coutiiu iital Bk Stock. N Y lo.rsm l.150 200 shares 'Merchants' Ex. Stock, NY 10,0(10 10,00(1 428 shares cf Merchants' Stock, N Y lO.Ttai 1 ,V's 000 shares Phoenix stock , N Y lO.noo n.400 IO0 slisi ., an Stock, N Y 4,0is 4,8fsj .TOO hans Far. f- Mat h's StiK-k, Hartford :to,mi :;t.o. 2iO shares Phieiiix Stea k, Hartford Ji.iltsi 20,40 200 shares Mer. f- Mannfae'rs SCk, Hart ford .20,ihni Sl.tsiO list shares A".tna Stok, Hartford 0,0uo 21,008 P'.'j shares Ciiv Stia-fc, Harttord ..." 170i) 2r.-.i lo shares Mercantile St k. Harttord l,,issl lln shares Mate Stock, Hatt ford 11,000 1::,j.h i islisres Hartlot d Stis k, Hartford 2,5is .,:i &0 sb'lleS ot ( "IllHi ll. lit Uvrr, St'k, Rartiord. j '-si 10 shares Hartford cjiiiity Stca-k, Hartford.... D0Q COO lriikhaes ritiaatis' Bsnk Stk, Watei buiy, Ct. .In.nsi ln.ioo :i shares Wsterbiuy Sik, ale.rl.nry , Ct 1 ,'OU 1, . 4 shares Slallotd Slm k, Staflont, Ct 4-i 4t ion shares Hotyotte Water Power, Ma-s ll. I", I 10 -hales New Hr its ill Water Bonds in.tssi lonm to shares V .t I It K Bonds lo.issi .. r .'.-..'.- a 4 1 Acci.mulattd Interest on Livans. 1,400 ISMVNO M 7."to INI Total Ahss-u Lia'dlities Losx due X unadjusted and not 2::.7.:r. ci S. L. LooM Is, 1'rrsi.Wnt. K i 1. 1. .Kin, Se, retai v. 1 1 JOHN W. NKXSEN, Agent, ailljlS l.ali-r,ile, Jnd. Greatest Book of the Age! "There is a wonderful combination of nalitc talent of the first order in this trulv Mat il W. il. . '' IV. Y. Daily Time. HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. FROM THE Earliest Period to the Preaent Time. BY J. A. SPENCRB, D. D. .Member of the Hew York Historical Society. Member de la So. i.-te Oriental do Francs. Author of Exypt and the Holy Land. Ac, Ac. Thjs National History, written by an accomplished American Author, and beautifully enil.e!lished by American Artists, among whom are Leutze, Wier. Vanderlyn, Powell, Chapman, Chappail, and Ortcll, commends itself by its sterling merit to tht favorable consideration of the American public. No pains nor ex-nse have boen spared to render this work . rthy of being, in every reipect, hailed as a Book of the American pople. Every public institution of our country, tamily, every citizeu shonld possess each a National Work, that he may scan over its instructive resorts and kindle his patriotism at ita spirit-stirring narrative, and point to its exhibition of genius maikskill. with those feelings of generous enthusiasm which snch a production of native talent cannot tail to awaken in th" heart of every trim American. The work is put dished iu semi-monthly parts, 26 of nts each, deli v. red at the subscnls-r's residence free of charge : payable otily on delivery, aud sold .lily by subscription. Published hy JOHNSON, FBY A CO., '.7 Bee km an street, New York. C. i. Stephens, Canvassing Agent. August 10, 185'J. QUAUTO-SHAKbl'EAIiE ILLLSTUATED. American Edition. The complete work of William Shakspearo- including his Plays, PoeiJ, and Life, from thu .iirinal Text. Carefully collected and composed with the Editions of Knight, Hallivvell and Collier. With Historical Introductions aud Notes, both Exj lauatory and Critical. With new and flnelv exeeiit, STEEL BKOUA 1 1 IPOS of ail celebrated American Actors ol the preseut century iu Shakspearian Characters. The work is publish! in scmi-inonthly parts, at 5 Ct ii ts each, aud pavahle oiilr on delivery. Published by JOHNSON. PRY "co.. 27 Beekman stnet, Nsr York. The Agent, C. J. Stephens, is now ot he Sherwood House, and will call mxin our citizens, and show them the works. angll-Jw MM I 'HH IBB UTIMtJV- TU K UO-PABT -V EKMW aMp heretofore existing under the name au style of ( larks tic Boyd, wad dissolved oil the 2oth day of July, by mutual c lusent. J fc . LEVI JLfiU, aug!7-lw ROJJKRT BOY. TrB LOTH FOB SMLE.TT. SI Bscrilxr offers for sale two excellent Lots on Third and Cherry streets. These lots are adimrabtl suitesl for resUeuces or business purposes. Terms easy. Apply to THOMAS HACER. at Messrs Itement A Viele's store. auglS-.t M)OTH t. OF til .1 RIIM.V BALK. J W N( tiotice ie hereby Kiven that, in couformitv with aa order made by the C nrt of Common Pleas at ita June i- rm. Is. 1 will sell at public anctioli, on the t th dav of Auicusl, at i P. M., at the door of the Court House, all that pait of Lot No. 1, iu Block No. .17, iu the Eastern Enlargement ol j the City of Evansville, thus bouuded - Comuicucinx ' ou the front line of eaid lot on Main stieet, at a vdnt l feet from the line dividint; said lot N'I aud lot Nil iu said Block, thence alotiK said front line IK feel and nine inches toward Sixth street, thence at rlht unci. - to Main street to the allav iu the rear of said lot. thence aloui; said alley 14 feet nine inches twwaids Seventh street, and thence at right angles to said alley to th pN o of i . -. -I' . .... V. .ili.t.ll.ir.I r-Mmti ..li Ll... dav ol mhIh. oiie-thiid iu three veara, and the reuiaiuini; IhnJ in Mce veers from the .lev of sale?-- ' at THEOOORR VKNNKMAKM Guardian of the minor heirs t M'li Martin Rsis, deceased.

MISCELLANEOUS.

h i.s A is 'JinlCh. H ii. fol. sate bv S. K. uTtXBVRT A co. VtEBlllTF Walt hi: i.s Xo 1 g WB f'"' S;tl"W ML K 611 BERT A CO. ft-f H , i' IIH I, N. , LAMHK HMW.KM M for sal. I S j. GILBERT A Co., 7.000 "':! 1 "-v dTtiiKKHt: zt,iis. ji t ui:t t:i t'SoBENSoS A. Cti T ALICV.!,,A oil r nun ma C 'Mil ls. a. T ist d Fig, f. it sale lw GILBERT k i 1'F BBITK LI.ttK 4 UO BBL.S , i.V WW kkm! jhippiMs; ossr. Also Grry l.iuie in hhds. nnd barrel, in anv ijuantttv to suit purchasers, by GEO. FOSTEL A CO. K IF IF. FOWDBB;niiri .Vi KKOfi h-tih SAL m S. E. GILBERT ft 00. ai.0.V MJ l tttiM. tOO tTSJh..9Salo..u yi itches, with or without Snlnhnr Re - ct-ived by BMM BLM ir.K . il. ti A SON. MMKjIJV mm. -IF Man WBB WAN I .-.mm Orati. niln No Rtnin street Th. . aell chap. YJCKERY BROTHERS BMICK IO TIMMVKs 'f KHM MBA prime, tor sate by ailgft GEO. FOSTER k CO Fjrt.lL'-bt BBL&, LA HUE SIZE A SD IK FIX K MM. order, for sale by ,'t9mm s. EGILBEBT k CO. m .1 It t . T WASH tBABi -ss-sr tinvims, t' .(tee Mill-, Brushes, it P. tfusiers, lonies I.ine. Cbitlwa Pin. -i n Chun, Bowls, Rolling P4, HarfUr., Mops, Mop Handles, Ic.r Mats. Or anrthlnK you may want. Call and sse far yonrserres. at "'tg' VICKKRY BROTHERS. 82 Main at. MCUASUttM JJBLH. EXTRA WuTtK WHEAT AW. I" lour for s-'ile by CEO. FOSTER st 00. WBII 18K r-V BBLB. KXTBA UIOH proof Rectified, suitable for tbe Southern trrdc, for sale by GEO. FOSTER st 00. JWBl ss IHK-BBls.t VERY HEAVY, W ' M our own packing, for sale by - a"13 GB0- FOftTKEst OO. Received this, day and for sale by the dozen a very low flares. JACOB STKAt'B A SON. aitglw 74 Main st., bet. Second and Third. 9 srtiio Hi L t UaJHH 1,000 Ol lt. I I Migar-rtircd llauis it t received, which are acvn.Tied-. d to !. the be-1 in the market. Foi '' Z. II. COOK f 8fM, aft Assail lor Evansvilte. mJV0 Ttf K' TITK f -I'llKMHItiJirK It W will appiy to the Board of Commissiouers oi andeibure.!. County, on the first Monday in Sep. temU-r Hat, to-tvit: On the 'th day of said front h for a gtstit ol lb en- to retail Spirituous Liquor, at his usiuit place of basincss, corner of Firist aad Vine streets. auirtMt JOHN U. BREMER ft 00. rMTA ti K TICK lTHAT EBUKIME, Aw. CIRNICK A CO. are prepared to receive City Orders to the exb nt of One Thoummd Dsfurs, t par, in exi liaiige tat trr.areries at their store, 47 Main street. agl2 mJWOUK tJOtt" POTATO IBM, lOk-ts '-M ol those elegant Mercer l'otatoes, enporior to anything in tlie market. rceivel this day ami lor sale by t H AS. Mi J0H NSTON, ny-t Main atre-t, near th Canl CAPJ : CAPS t FOR CHRISTU M. Vs- A lar and sidemliii assortmont for men and 1 rvles, Jnst reeeir..l r Kxpressl y V ATI I Kit 1 A in ON M KK, dec7 Ko. MB Main street .ti.it H i. HI'. I. ISO PJtH- , w hole and half this and kits, aaaarted uunilx-cs, low Ity jmil received this dav per railroad for aale a. K. OILBXBT k CO.. No. 4 Sycamore street. N 1 a.V WA BUI'S AMB) BA T T . W . 7 a I. s .i rti ! Cotti ii Yarn. 1") bales Nwn. 1 and 2 pOtfjOB Watting III store an I for sale Iy m.v 1 1 WHEELER RIGG9. mLBlR! FLBVB .' -150 B A BBM LB Ml and sacks-10 store and to arrive, extra and superfine Country Brands as good as tbe bestffid as low as the lowest, at .1.1-4 1 CikKRY BROS., 82 Mala at. T0 TH K LMfKMB OF A BOOM Cap of Tpm. We are now in receipt 6f a Tory choice lot of he Teas, bought expreaafy ft r retail ;rarle. Call one and all. Sasnples given with pssasurs, by E H . COOK 80NT M BALL'S FATKJVT CBJWBBTB MM SAFES.- We are agents for tbe caVsiMated Hill's Patent Fire Prooi and Thief Prsof tfes, Banal ured by Hull, Carroll k Co. Cincinnati. A i oqataat snppiy will U kept on hand, and sold at niauufactnrer's prices. PRE8TOM BKos. M M'tt nit .r; OVAI HFl.TI.S'ti AJS'D AW PACK ISO at K lory Prinas A targastork N. F. Belting ..nipany's Goods in atire at all times, at M am iacti at as' Paicas. Warranted su peri.. i t.. .m older. C. 8. WELLS, mart Si(u of the Mill Saw, 13 First streak, MMOTit K. -TMF I JWB B MkMlfVAW D Mr W will apply to the Board of Com miss iaasTs . ! Yauderburrh Connty, in the hrst Monday iu September next, to wit : on the Hh day of said month for a grant of Lice use to retail Spirituous Liquors, at bis usual place ol business, oil rout street, between a. t and Piii" str.s ts, Kvansvilie. aii".C-::wd JAMES CARTER. IS" K tt clear Bacon Sid.s, M lbs extra suar-cuiisj Hams, MKJ ll.s Mioul.lei -. 5 bids choice Lard. Receive I and for sale bj H AS. McJOHNSTOff, aull Posey's Bhs'k, Main street. s TOCM : BTOl M : s i oi h I - line .: .-ar old 15a v Millie. No. 1 Mil. h i ,.v A hue lot of full bred Cheater White Uom For sale at Z. II. COOK A SON'S J v2-J Stock Yard Q' in. LB I' H.i.n s i ii o of Th t s t: eelel i-nte.l Hams, together with a irood as soriment ot other meats Shoulders, Clear Sides, Pickled Pork. Oried ileef, Btv f TiMigttea, Ac, Just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, e-" Main stret, near tbe Canal BMlSNOLI rio.y 'OTICB. AW-W partiiei-lup iieietofc.re existing between T. J. White and C. ;. K- il-. under tbe name of T. J. White f Co , is this day disaolred by mutual consent. :. ; KEATS is alone authorised to settle arconnt. Evaitaviwe, An?. 3, MoO. aasfi-lOt LEVI S. CLARKE. g-yOTMACTOM AJ'II III 1 1. lit: ll. Sliop corner of Sixth and Walnut at restMAT T am prepared Hi contract for alt work iu our line. WmMjB WBBBMiBT HO I'll, A Bt HI T F. CT. B I -oihee on S""om: eiie.-t, between Vine aad L Di vision, next door to the old PresbyUriaa Churdi. Plans, specincat ions, detail draw iuca, Ac., for all classes of buildings, prepared on short Bvtios, and on reas. nable tonu. w17 F or tuf: lf III K 8. just received tbe latest styles, such as "Kiss Me Sweetly," "Kiss Me Quickly," ' Kiss Me if You Dare." Atoo, an assort men t of Lubin's Extracts, warranted ut and .. inline, at KELLER A WIIITK'8 aui'-dAvr Drag Store. m mo t 1 1 j:. -a i. l v-aWiibbbubavm M w C tiuty Orders drawing interest, and which bav. boen endorsed previous to Jane 1. 1868. will be redeemed on pics. nUtion to tho Connty Trees -wreTtMrfiirCT It. mm iR' '. It. Ne inter t scenting arVr this date i n said orders will be jiaid. K. S., Is .2, Cliapterlir, SectiouS. THEO. VENNEMAKN. iil'J-lw Treasurer V. C. o YES, LAVILS, 41 F. II A VE HECEtXl A consilium, ui of Leiwur, IX-laiues, and other tine vods worllty your alien Uou, which we are olnjr to sell at auction without reserve, coaisnenciii rln- UHNuiii at .' o ivck. l.'me up aud see them, it yon doM'i lni . sujlb 11. NELSON A Co ilDBIEBJ lOOofos . tra snear-enrd Dried Beef. .rsJU tts canvassed do do Hams, ttssj lbs Side bWu, -OO Urn Lard, ouo lbs Shld'r do. o0 R'efTomaes, 50 lb. Honey, a tot of frh Butter FJIl, just receivud ud L.r sale at . . ' .a' aujjj YKKERT BB0THRS. At f t II I I ; l' u t.s l.' f t h.. loidi.-s.ind chtiureii. rV-Sllbs Fi-enrh Items, at 10 ran U peril.. ,'ssi v t ur4.tfT Protiea, at 1 '-" r cus per 1'Ss.iro 7.aiilo llirnuirs, IrtO ( ins I'ine Apple. Mfl do Piaaa, ' fot A Strawtierriea, lOO buCtttB ssa.w-t.sl P1r I Mills ps) cans assorted Table FrwNa, 10j.a3.-6 Citron, lifi . .in- Lolfers, psi do helm ." 10 boxes I. S bblsivvrle l p, ,rie ;a--S ts-xe Isyei Raisins With n full asoi t m.-nt ol Almonds, Pecans, Cresm Walnuts, l ilbtit- A. . ,1.,-t i.-. eived fresh and tin and at -umarkably low pri.-es, l; 2ah,--. K " MDW iv , f . y croutici AO HUSH. taSe l ee d .ii. I lor sale by CHAS. McJOHNMoN JP Mil IT i-MJITt - I V MtOXMLM' e-J7 AW? style, bast vutswi rec nd sod for sals au' z - " . a x u..innvaTAE CHAS. M.I0HNST0N.