Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 14, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 September 1859 — Page 1

SVILLE

JOURNAL.

EVAN DAILY im bo i j NUMBER 14. VOLUME XII. EVANSVILLE. IND., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1350.

4

She fails journal.

F. T. CABL1LK, EdUor. W. M. THAYER, sJsa'1 i7jwwJNO H MeNEKLY. See I McUaal IvjMiWaf. rapxa Tea risH or nil. -i EVAWSYILLEJIOURNAL COMPANY. Journal Buildings, Locust St., BtttcttH Kirtt and Water. MM l US MlfTIO.V. Daii, Paper J " (Mailed) 0 00 By the week (payable to Carriers) 10 frt-Weekly Paper - 00 Weekly Paptr jf J ywSttV' k.imaa immnluti) business, in their own od all advertisements for the benefit of other person, as well as legal advertisements and adverlisetaon'te of auction sales, and ndvertiseniente with the name of other persona, sent in by them, must Imj paid fur at the usual rates. mNo report, resolutions or proceedings of any corporation, aociety. association or public meeting si.ru- communication designed to call attention to any matter of limited of Individual interest can be i ivirud, unless, paid for ae an advert ttw-ment. I IM Contracts for yearly advertising will not be lisoisitlnued unless an order to that effect is left at the office, and when discontinued in lees than a urice of the whole vear wui oe marpeu. . I,, , . i. advertisements nereaner, win im iui-ti.lie-Tat the expense of the attorneys ordering, sua Dot tWdayable for legal proceedings, but collectable t our usual time. jur terms for Job Work and transieut adver-ti.-u "uU are CASH. It A TV. JlpVMMTI&IJyrG. fit Ml 76 1 UV 1 o I 1 so I JS. 1 7 1 M t r. x Du-."." ! a Do.-,, i i ii i .-- t 1M 160 1 90 II V 1 75 i S. ; a 16 j i a 75 5 Do. 1 W) I 10 ' 4 D 4 W l UerS. I p I z : 3 Oil 3 75 4 flO 5 x. i a 7.. IN 6t . I Wt.is i 50 3 BVae j 300 76 I 4 awl 6 0j "oo I 7 5 I Me. 4 ta tai a t lo u U is 14 m t Me. 6 OOj B 75 li-AU 13 75 00 1 Ml M 3 Mo". I 7 rn 11 25 16 00 It 75 it 5 M i 4 Mo',. a SO 12 76 17 OO 21 2o 1 2a fto T i j p ii um an oo 5 uuao i i 'J Uo7: fi m la 3J 2S SO 32 6' j M 9 46 1J fo' j 15 W 22 50 3U t -7 j 4 , j : - BUSINESS CARDS. i jr. jmJukKK k io.. h mih i - Slav sale Deaiera In Drv MseSBBi aWsta aMl pbbp, ; rirst street. Kvunaville. Ind. ajBSP-ly wmmnT:' mTit khh. u-mu i - JT SAW BaMMTKBH, Deeears ia reaapf aaW ! asesti) Liiiioro. (-riiT r" n t ixiiA :- "tr ti-, ; Mvsesrille. Ind. asjdM I SlaWn.'V tt Law, Rt-artsvilk, Iitdiaua. aeT"Uluee on fliird strvei, in tli loar wi ivceut City Bank Bnildiug. a-ly g iH.i II I I !fJ s. W. y .. U'HVI.Kw 8ALR HARDWARE DEALER. Virst -ti - t. opposite Msfhee A " ), Evansvilh-, I Bel Orders ' or Hardware promptly nlUd at loweitt CiiK iniiatl ricee. ian Jt) ' jr-jrsv-v t r mMenrojyr, who .- ; sTm BALE DRY '."!' UOVSC, itrat street, Evtnsrille, Ind. Mi-rchaiits will always Hud a Toll ' il.uk f Drv CvkHl., Brt(n, SIk-.. HmIk and h- At r.hia House, which will.tw . on fair terms. fssatl WW sale dealers in firoceriea. Prminoe, Nail-, Wioduw tilaee, Ulaaaware, Ac. Ac, No. 47 Mam , treet, between first and Snood, Evaiisvill.-, Ind. s. a. wuKKLea. jami.s u. ai.i... aepa-ly J a m aiKBaowr.a c. p. eeocoMToJi. mm 1 1 It It WKM HHOl U HTO.V Mm W'holeeal DECl.ClISTS. D alrx in Paists, i Oils, VASSisiifs. Xr,, V"aaliiui;toii Hli-k M:iin t., Kvansvill.', Ind. i'ountry ervhant siipplitl ou j Pery lilieral terms. "y7-ly II l.icated ou llu Northeast corner of rirst and Sycamore streets, for the purpose of repairing .Muo. tl. H.-i-atiii(t, aul other Watchea, Jewelry, AVc., 'is bin fi iends and tM public generally, to call upon him, alien satisfaction will be guaranteed. J 111 - 1 V I 1 n 1 1: t t " .'i, J oii.'sto.s WHOLE m ' sale and Retail GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT, de iler in Cordage, Nails, Glass, IVmrnt. Powder, PlarU-r larii. Ac. No. lS Main street, near ihe Canal, Evansville, Ind. f-l2S m .i r.t HT.vp.usHir. -jnoj uianffafDUEB ami BLVTHE HYNES have aaeta-UteU nemaelves together as partners in tlve practice of Law, and will attend prompt I) to all business connected with their profession, which may ! entrusted to them. aMTtlfiice on Locust Mtreet,opK.sile IheSherwotxl Touee, Evausville. Ind. aept3f.-ly OAa. it.il 1: i i. sT t it., wjvku street, Evausville, Indiana, Wholesale Dealers ia Groceries aud all kinds of Produce, Nails, Glass, White Lime, Cement, Cotton Yarn, White Lead, 1 inasnil Oil, Ac, Ac. Also, constantly on hand a full stock of Sash, Panel Door. Ac, of all sires. SAMTI.I. T. OILBKRT WILLIAM R. HVKI.lt. V JT. 4HLBKMT it C0.t MVVCKS-.-xiRS to GiHiert A Bowles, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Sycamore street, between Water and First, Evausville, Iudiana. A full assortment of Groceries always on hand, and for sale at the lowest prices. Agents for " Cypress Mills," Cettoa Yarns, Ac, at uianumrtursr's prices. (novl UO I.I'M VS WJUK.VKM, I'M- . First street, hetween Vine and Division streets, W, distantly on hand a full assortment Of P.irasols. Umbrellas, Walkiut; Cases, Ac, and sells them at the lowest prices, luipau iu done at short noti. eatSl in tlie Lost manner. All tamers' work promptly done. niylO-oni Mm MS- t MJVJVIJVta T MJV a.VMf BMMLw BKULER, having formed a copartnership for the practice of Medicine, ofler thwir servirea to the citiens of Evausville asd vicinity. i tri. on Third .treet, ia the first luiildiuti aliovr the Crescent City Bank, over Jones A HI v tie 's U oAce. Dr. Peuaington'a residence, ou Chestuut street, opposite the Episcopal Church. Dr. De Bruler's residence, corner of Cherry aud Second streets. Hrsav F. Miller.) Hrmrt ikhals. Fermerly of W. J. Deubler Formerly of 8. Kmbich. Miller & Niehaus, CHEAP CASH DRY GOODS sTOKE, No. 43 Maim 8rsrrr, urj:t EVANSVILLE. IND. ,M . STJ.VriMLU, I .IMI'K.VTF.U AND JOINER, is preiswed to do any. tiling apKTtainini; to either of tho ahove braiuhes. Parti, u' ir atteutieu aid to the tilting up of itole Itoouis , also to the luiilding of Barns, Mills, Fartorles, aud bwnlliug Houses, iu town or country. Mills fitted up to order when required. Those wishing work done will please give iim a call, as I will . always be ready at aholtot notice. MM" Terms easy. Shop ou Third street, between Chestnut sud Cherry, ou alley. in... , . D K.VH lJT M .Vh K.VH K f.fl V It.. I Tlornevsat law, Notariw I'uhlh and Heal Kste Aleuts, Lvansville, Inliaua; Win. practice law in the Court of this Mate, srill attend to the aaM tim of elaiuia iu any pari of ihe United states, will buy and sell real estate iu th ;ity of Evsnsvitle, in Vaudtrburgh aud ahsMag aamties and In the West generally , aud will perioral any other duties pertaining to Attorneys as Real Estate Agents. Lota aad farms always tor sale. 4j. rman spoken by S memlau of the ftrui sF"oiric on Third street, ofoeite the c.urt House, in the rooms formerly occupied by the late Orm of Lockhart, Parrett A Deaby; eauai.Rj drnsv Jacob lisrkvsiimsr. .H-tl.-dlv Hotels. M.MMI oi sr.. wti.L. a. Corner First and Locust One sonars from steam81 KR. Proprietor. etrsete, Evausville, Ind. heat landing. ysvtj -in i nit .t.- ttori.i. WU Vimenues, Ind J. M.CLARK. Proprietar. - This house baa been reAtted and i. tin nistw.l, and is .new in flaeorder. mhis MOVKt, WAT MM MTMMMT. reen nam anu ui vision, Bvaasvills luJ octl tt WM. H. B0IC0URT, Prop.

BUSINESS CARDS.

B. WALDKIKCH, PRACTICAL JKWLLKR & ENGRAVER, Ami Dealer in Jewelries, N. W. nM u or Fieri and 8tcamube Strrxts, K VANS VILLE. INI). je'J-om JOS. SCHOENFELD, WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, AND Straw Goods, BO. ii W ATI. K hTRIKT, BSV. Jl A I AXD nVl'AMOKI., apl-3m EVANSVILLE, IND. WHOLESALE DEALER IN GROCERIES & LIQUORS, No. 28 West First street, ap25-1y EVANSVILLE, IND. DR J. FLE ACER'S DEiNTAL OFFICE, CORNER MAIN AND FIRST 8TS., KVANIVILL8, I A. A 'so, a fine preparation for cleansins the Teeth and hardening the gems, can be had of Dr. f. v.'iV M E. Q. SMITH, CHAIR MANTFACITKKR, Market street, Evansvilte. lu i . witf keep en hand aud make to urdvr every variety el Cane aud Wood Seat C H A IKS Tli Tra.le supplied at lowest rates. afceSas. awsamhiaiH aaJ Halls fee. nished promptly to order. All work warranted. Jaul-ly MS'JflCM MMOTHK.K, WHtH V.W BALE AND RETAIL IEA LEKB IN FAMILY GROCERIES, CLASS, NAILS, FLOUR, orain, Seods, Bacon, Lanl, 'I . )tu-k-la, t'liurim, and Wood ware generally, No. i Alain street, Kvansvill, Ind. hI- deliveri-! In any part of the city fre of chor.--. oct-1 ja. w. vi.iifKV on v recamY '.sam'l vic!.rar. rwMi M M H it FtUM .V HVHiJS Mtmti UAIN ALLISA HovA r, r ..raurdimf an.: ' "i iinwio.i Merchants, Kwtiliers of the cvlvbratcd Magnolia Whisky, Dealers in all kinds ul I'rodiav, iiipeiior OU1 BaairlMHi and Rye iPlaSaUaa, aai Korin and Dolneetii l.lijuoi.-", I. , Water street. BaM md iU'i alkiv'e Vium, Kainvill, Ind. h n it u. Ai i i i ran, mow m. feU" ly J. XMTH'A HHIMT .M.Vr sV.ff TliRV. J.". MAIN STREET, Ev AV ILL, INDIANA. II 5 . .ii aftal logjel the uoithd jour inout in Shirts.iJeQtleiiifn's Furnishing Goods FANCY SHIRTING PRINTS, PlePBS i all at :i" Ifsai Street. All urdern lor Mlt hing Silk, OMaM and Line Uat, prwiiipti) atlendel to, ami neatly executed. lirateful lor ist palruuae, I reapecttully solicit a continuant e ol llx- uih. Skirls MnaV M order trom uieasiirMiueut, and aatanVtioh ai ruui.- l. sept3-ly Evansville Conimercial College mw. 7, Wit I M riT HTHKKT. WW KYANSVll.LE, IND. This Institution pre SeutSeverv IHiln. eiiieol toug men wikhinK t f.ii:iea Ihwiwiaai practical kuovvledre of DoubleEi.lt Book kevpuiK, as Well as a general liusineas Education. Thia iustitutioti has been In successful oeration for over five-year. Kor t'atalignes or other particular, rail st Hie Rooms, or address de. l t y .IEKEMIAH BEfiM, Principal. SoKAt n I I.MOK. THOMAS aoLCaS, FI1HER a nA urr MM It.i s A ul WltKH. ' I. VIS II KM., ST JP ffAteai Piw sad Gaa Fitters, corner of Pine and First ktraets. Evausville, Indiana. lMispctfiilly awoire the public that any ordere en I muted to their charge in thi alaive hrauches id' business, will be .s uted with prompt nm, and in the hmt style of workmauship. A variety uf Brass work constantly on hand and manufactured t rder. Strict atteutieu pahl to Locaaaatfee and Distillery work, steam iMatsaj fla and Slraui Pip. -. alwa ie:l.iy. Highest market price, in cash, paid for old Copper, Brass and 7.inc. dec 13- 1yd INSURANCE AGENO TT ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Kvansvlilr. I'NDERWRITRR AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. ApJUKTae or Aiiivxeji, sn Notauv Pt'SLio. He coutinnos to issue Policies frotu aeveral First Class and most reliable ( NS U R A N U E CO M P A N I ES In the CaVasJra, on Maad and Fur Huk. He will also receive applications for LIFE INSURANCE. He will Attend to i lie Adjteftment of Loams of every description under p.dicies lioin other ngeucies, and attend ti the settlement ot all matters cot cted with INSURANCE, for isirties ia- , teres ted. His long eAjwrience ae an Insuram'b Araxr, has made him familiar with all subje. t. connected with Insurance. Sst-Office. Marble Hall Building. No. Main st. K W 11.4 UUWjtMK MTMMKt 0JS'M j WW d Mir below the Branch Bank, where can lie found every tiling apts-rt tin i nir in tin- legitimate j Hard want- Trade. I nsvpect fully auaVR a call from ' country merchants la-fore purchaMiug, to examine my many new styles ot tioods, selected with care to auit thia market. My personal attentiou will be given to all or.lera. GEORGE S SON NT AO. aeptll B VMM JT. rOLM, JtTTMMJvMir JiT Law, Notary Public, Real Estate and Collect ing Agent, will atteud to every seciee of conveyancing, take depositions and affidavits, acknowledgments of Dents, aud Mortgages, in fact, will rf rm faithfully all biwiiieas ol an Attorney entrusted to his care. aF Oflce ovr tlor-Vm Office, Princeton, Ind. ept2.'-ly ef. I' H H K , IMPOUTEU'Small Protlt.. and Quick Sales" is the motto at J. W. HU0HESWliolesale Oueensware Store, No. IS Mam street. Even ville, Indiana. YJHi orates Knijliru Qu'nsware just received trom the Baallali Potteries,torsale low. 47o i k. s Clasaware, a little below the market prie. lor sal" by IfUfJHES. 1- lajxes Looking (Masses, warranted te rafted a Pretty Picture. For sale by J. W. II UtJH Ks. Cash aad prouipl eiutouiera on) V ilestiraldu. api J. W. 1IUOHE8, 18 Maiu strvHd. MM ALU J.Vfl Itur.lll. WW llOl ltooK A STATION EB1 bTOBE. Junt reveivtsl and for sale by the suli ' scriber, a large and spleudid aseortiueiit ' of Books aud Stationery, consisting in ' part of COO Reams ot Cap, Letter and ' Note Paper ; 600 Quires of Blank Baks, from 10c. to fl.SO per oujas ; ljO.ooo assort ! Euvolopes ; Memorauduni DlKs ol ail kiudi ; ilso, i large asI sortment of School Books ; Bibles of all kiuds ; all kinds of Miscellaneous Works; Oold Pens of all kinds ; Steel Pens of every brand; Oold aud Sil-f j Penholders and Pencils; Packet Books and Port. uionnais of svery description ; Musical Instruments ef all kinds ; Sheet Music aud Musk Paper; Drawing Paper aud Pictures; States and Pencils; Ink aud Inkstands; aud uiauy other articles too BS uierons to mention, all ! vvhih " ill U s.dJ tt t the very luwent prhe fer cash. J. HEALY, Filler's Blot k, oruer of Main and Flint tietji. aSRjrM PETER VIERLING, M-MI JOIT, .Mi. t WJEST W.I I KM MW STREET, EVANSVILLE, Im... 1..i.i iu Paint', Vaminhes, Oils, Dve-Stufbi, Wiu-d.-w Otass, Physkiaus Shop Furniture, Shouldei Braces, Abdominal Supporters, Surgical IlMtrntnents, Ae.. Jtc. ALSO Pore Wiuesaud llrandies, aud all popular stteu( medicines ot the age, Ac. jeltt M- M. tVMIVM, A Ml M ITMil T AJVO WM SlPkRIN TENDENT, CRESCENT CITY BANK BUILDINGS, Evaxsvili k, Up. Plans, Spe. ittcatioim, lletailed Drawings and Kntimates of Public aud Private Bulldi igs. Stores, and harches, will be carefully prepaieil and satis, faction gaaraiiteed. He solicits the patrouage of the citizens of Kvanvitle and vicinity. marSltn LAW OFFICE. M M WMM f. I TI.VHO.V, A i ritH.VK Mm AT LA W. Omen ou Thud street. West of the li.urt House, Eransvilla, lud. Law business ot aav dea. ription promptly attended to. ji l II Mil III H I. NT0VmV,ATTIM.VM AT LAW Will attend promptly t. all bu.ino.-s in hisprtdeadon. Office In the i 'tty Recorder .oflb e. Je'.T bm Cfas WA.VB CALK. A ,VM W.HILIM ' Cow and Calf Lr sale. KuiAoire at xlUGHEa Dry Goods itoru j27

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BUSINESS CARDS.

NKW ORLEANS CARDS. Si jr. a kjvjs'M II f jt o.u.n i I v? tKKi ami Porwaruiut: nercti.nit. w, ruy- . ilraa Street. New Orleans, La. mvio-dAwly ran v. .vok stui h rMMUMlM JK M'-rrluint and proprietor o Stock Stables, New Orleans. La. jau22'57-ly. Ml UK II. MIKL HO.VIIKIO, I O.tl.tlls. ax nioti Merchant, No. 7 Lafayette strict, NY- Or I. ms. for them! of buttr, cheese, lard, eggs.dried finite, VI our, Mmt and all sorts of Weetern Produre, and for the pnrchaso of Groceries, Ac Cash advance made on consignments. nial5-ly R." BMMMT Op., COMMMM&tOJS MERCHANTS, V4 Camp Strext, SEW ORLEAS'S, LA. ft. H. OPT. loCtW-tiRl I R. I. HOWARD. JOS. WT DOUGHERTY, Forwarding and Commission, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana. Refers to Messrs. VI. I. IS A IIOWKS, apti-ly Kwanavllle, lint. .MI.V, iJMKJ TMOVHK T to.. COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, No. IS Poydras Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. CLVSt W!LRI!V...W. R. OREATItOl'SC...JoS. 01TZIN0LR. We give our personal attention t- the sate of Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Hay, Gate, Flour, Pork, Bacon, Lard, Ae. augl4 V.. P. ETHELL EU. FALIs. B. P. ETHELL & CO., Commission und Forward ins lVCorcliants, NO. 04 PoVDRAS ST., NEW ORLEANS, I, A. aappjasRata - ;o. F.Hter A Co., Brown A Aikmaii, and P. G. O'Kilev, Evausville, Ind. A. Si. Phelps A Sou, Miner A Weed, ffeelessft. I lid. 9. M. Leaveuworth, F-scj., John R. RPertsua, Esq., Ml. Veruou, Ind. G. P. Hudapeth A Co., Boouville, Ind Ge... Atkiueoo, Esq., W. W. Catliu, Esq., Henderson, Ivy Ncwcotab A Bro., D. S. Beuedict A Sou, Louis '"e. Ky jy. S. TWICHELL COMMISSION AND FOR W AUDI N i MERCHANT, ST. LOUIS, MO. Lilieral advances made ou consigumenta to either of tmr h oases. RRITR TO Meesrs. Allis A Howes, Bemunt A Veile, Howard A Brown. Rvansvllle. jyf, wL lor ni.viiv ve.us chief Clerk in the house d JOHN HURLEY A Co., begs to offer his services as Commission Merchant, to the frietids and tsitroii ef that house, now that it bus retired fiom busluess. With thia end in view I bare formed a ro-partiier-hip with Mr. E. Vf . Benton, senior of the old and well knowu firm of K. W. Benton A Co., under Ihe name and style of BENToN A KING, to take place from the lat of May, prox. The nubecriber rellea for support upon the friends of the old house or JOHN HURLEY A Co., who have had opportunities of experiencing the promptness and ability with which be attended to their business. Very resectfully, THOMAS KINO, Corner of Iafayette and New Levee streets. Ne ui leans. April J7, IHM. angS-y K. A. BROWN ....SAM. PUTNAM. BROWN & PUTNAM, CO M M I S S I O N AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, No. M6 Tclioupltoulas Street, SEW Oil LEA Wt, LA. MMf PSJIfbslMr attention ald to the sale of West ern produce. Personal attention paid lo Forward -ln' Merchandise. sapjrl i JOHN A. Kill ...JOHN A. HANKY. & hajit i - CRESCENT CITY POUND EVANSVILLE, I NO. The proprietors of the CRESCENT CITY FOUNDRY beg leave to inform their friends and the public in general that they are fully prepared to niake to order all kinda of MACHINERY Needed for Mills or Manufactories of any kin I. Having n great variety of patterns for MILL GKARINO, of any six, and STEAM ENGINES of any powar required. Also mautif.tcturerH of DISTILLERY AND MINING MACHINERY, TOBACCO SCREWS AND FINISHERS, MALT MILLS; SASH. MULE Y AND IMPROVED Circular Saw Mills, GUMMING MACHINES, IRON FRONTS far Hoasea, CHINESE SUGAR CANE MILLS, STEAM BOILERS IMPROVED LARD TANKS, I Aud la fact everything iu the t IROJI FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSINESS. MMJMM CJHTI.VI4M ' uiade to order. ALSO Dealers In a anperior artiele of TUKHSiriXO .MA ClflXF.S, And Powers' complete, ol the latest improved style. 1MPKOVED STKAM GAUGES, ;i M BELTING AND PACKING, WROUGHT AND WKLDKD IMP!', LEAD AND COPPER PIPE, AND HUE BRICK, Ail at MANUFACTURERS' PRICE5. cj.' Highest prhe always paid fo old METALS, At the old Stand Corner Canal and lule street. REITZ V HANEY. N. B. Workuieu sent to all parta to put up Machinery and do repairs in Uoilets. THRESHING .MACHINES Always on band and for sale. j' -'- WMK MkMtt-MKAII TM IM. mJlf ynti want lo get . . H.iy, ff you waul la get good Corn, If you want lo get good O.its, If you want to get good Bran, If yon wallt to get go.l Crushed rYed, II ou want to get good Chickeu Kee I, If you waut lo get good Corn Me.tl, It you want to get good Timothy Seed, If yoa waut to get good Urae Seeds ot ativ and very kind, call at RUSTON S Feed and Seeil Store, under the Telegraph Office, where you can be a. -eommodated ae cheep an Ihe rheapeat, and ;n gtxxl as the best, delivered in anv part of the i ttj free d drayage. Hevollect, at RUSION'S, on Wslei etreet. Joat reosiveil, uy lirst shipmeut by Canal, lo tons of Hrst-rate law Timothy Hay, aud tor aale cheap. eept R. S. R. f CT AKl It If 'Kit. ttXK MKSl.m MM FlIL' MEDIfAL HrKfOSIYx Dupey A Co s Brandy, " 181s " fi Y? iisUvrne's old Port l in.' ' " Old Madeira 5 H " Pale Sherry Is lioxea superiiH Claret " 1 pipe Pure Holland Oin. 1 MiuebsHi of tine Jamaica Rum of ls".. S casks Geuntue Baiclay A Perkins' Potter. In pints and quarts. 3 .aak Genuine 8c.n b Ale Miiiis In pints and Quarts. umuMta arpaiKling I lisunpsgiit:. Th aoove art i. ics wo giisruntoe to be in evci re spe.t as iasaifJaafL ALLIS A UOWLa, myil Water stieet.

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J,e fail,, ianrilaJ.

KvniVsv Hie Cravrforitsvllle road.. Rail. DEPARTURES. Accommodation Train Mail Train ARRIVALS. Mall Train Accommodation . 6.30 A. M. .10.30 " ...12.33 P. ... 7.10 ' MERCHANTS ATTENTION ! w E ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO, od the short st notice, and in the latest and most fashionable style, all kinds ot . fJob Frinting, SUCH AS BILLS OF LADING, DRAY TICKETS, AUCTION BILLS, BILLS OF FARE, LETTER HEADS, PROGRAMMES, MORTGAGES, CIRCULARS, COUPONS, POLICIES, POSTERS, CHECKS, DEEDS, BONDS, CARDS, RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT WORK, KINK STY t,E AT MODERATE PRICES. JOURNAL CO. Boots' Binding. We have completed arrtuigeiaeotft whereby we an? enabled to fill all orders in Rook Binding with which we may be favored. We will guarantee the work to be done satisfactorily. Ruling of all kinds, ami blank. heads of every description, will be done proiutly and on satisfaetoiy terms. Our friends will please send in their orders. TO ADVERTISERS. THE JOURNAL has bkkx btsadily increasing ITS SUBSCRIPTION LIST, UNTIL, AT THE PRESENT TIME, IT HAS THK LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY DAILY IN THE StATEi AND AT LEAST THAT OK AMY OP ITS ClTY COTEM I'ORARTES. ADVERTISEMENTS AltE VALUABLE IN PROPORTION TO THEIR CIRCULATION, CONSEQUENTLY THE is the best ADVERTISING MEDIUM in the State. jy25 ===== The Army In Utah. From Mr. Greely's [sic] letter, dated Camp Floyd, July 21, we learn the following items in relation to the army in Utah:— Camp Floyd, 50 miles south of Salt Lake City, is located on the west side of a dry valley, perhaps ten miles wide by thirty long, separated by high hills from Lake Utah some fifteen to twenty miles distant on the north east, and is formed of low und neat adobe houses, generally small. I presume thee are three or four hundred of them— enough, at all events, to make three or four Kansas cities. The boards for roofs, finishing off, &c., were supplied by Brigham Young and his son-in-law, at $70 per 1000 feet. Brigham's profit on the lumber was probably over $50,000. The army in Utah has numbered 3,500 men. Its present strength is about 3,000. It is mainly concentrated in this camp, though some small detachments are engaged in surveying or opening roads, guarding herds, &c.,, in different parts of the Territory. This is still the largest regular force ever concentrated upon the soil of our own country in time of peace. It consists of the 5th, 7th and 10th regiments of Infantry, a battalion of Light Artillery, and two or three companies of Dragoons. After giving a description of the history and position of this little army, Mr. G. says: "I concur entirely in the conviction of the Army that there is no use in its reten- tion here under existing orders and circumstances, and that three or four companies of dragoons would answer every purpose of this large and costly concentration of troops. The Army would cost less almost anywhere else, and could not anywhere else be less useful. A suspicion that is kept to answer private pecuniary ends is widely entertained here. It is known that vast sums have been made out of its transportation by favored contractors. Take a single instance already quite notorious: Twenty-two cents per pound is paid for the transportation of all provisions, munitions, &c., from Leavenworth to this point. The great contractors were allowed this for transporting their year's supply of flour. By a little dexterous management at Washington, they were not allowed to furnish the flour here, being paid their twenty-two cents per pound for transportation, in addition to the prime cost on the Missouri. As Utah has a better soil for growing wheat than almost anything else, they had no difficulty in subletting this contract at <seven> cents per pound nett, making a clear profit of $170,000 on the contract, without risking a dollar or lifting a finger." "Again: Pursuant to a recent order from Washington, the Asssistant [sic] QuartermasterGeneral here is now selling by auction some two thousand Mules—about two thirds of all the Government owns in this Territory. These mules cost $175each, and are worth to-day $125 to $150. I attended the sale for an hour or so this forenoon; the range of prices was from $60 to $115; the average of the 700 already sold about $75. Had these mules been taken to California and there properly advertised and sold, they would have brought nearly cost; even at Leavenworth they must have sold for at least $100,000 more than here, where there is practically no demand and no competition for such an immense herd; and after every Mormon who can raise a hundred dollars or over shall have supplied himself with a span of mules for half their value, one or two speculators will make as much as they please, while the dead loss to the people will be at least $200,000. "Look at another feature of this transac-

tion: There is at this moment a large amount due to officers and soldiers of this Army as pay, in sums of $40 to $500 each. Many of those to whom this money is due would very much like to take mules in part payment, either to use while here, to sell again, or to bear them and their baggage to California, or back to the Missouri on the approaching expiration of their terms of enlistment. In many instances, two soldiers would doubtless club to buy a mule on which to pack their blankets, &c., whenever their time is out. After speaking of forage in Utah, Mr. G. add: "There has recently been received here thirty thousand bushels of corn from the States at a nett cost, including transportation, of $240,000, or over $11 per bushel. No requisition was ever made for this corn, which could have been brought here, delivered, for $2 per bushel, or $60,000 in all. The dead loss to the Treasury on this corn is $280,000, even supposing that the service required it at all. Somebody makes a good thing of wagoning this corn from the Missouri at over $10 per bushel. Who believes that said somebody has not thrifty and influential connections inside of the War Department?" Discoveries in Eastern Africa. The intrepid and scientific travelers, Captains Burton and Speke, conquering a thousand difficulties, succeeded in penetrating the continent, between latitudes four degrees south, to the depth of six hundred miles, over land that the foot of a European never trod before. The most remarkable discoveries they made consisted of two fresh water lakes, those of Ujiji and Nyanza, the bare existence of the first of which only had been known, while that of the latter, by far the larger, had not even been suspected. We shall confine our notice to the lake of Nyanza, as the most important. It was found to lie 3,700 feet above the level of the sea, and hence above three times higher than the Lake of Geneva. Its breadth was estimated from forty to ninety miles, and its length conjectured at three hundred, which would give it an area equal to that of twothirds of Ireland. This mighty inland sea is conjectured by Captain Speke to be the true and long sought tor source of the Nile; a question which has puzzled civilized men for two thousand years, and is still unsettled. In our judgment, the question is more of words than substance. Every great river has many sources, and it depends upen the nomenclature to which of the several contributing streams he may give the name which practice has assigned. We have, however, no doubt but that the water of the Lake Nyanza does contribute largely towards feeding the classic Stream, the inundation of which is the source of the fertility of that Egyptian valley which for thousands of years has exercised so large an influence upon the civilization of man. Of the country and people seen by ou r enterprising travellers we have but a few words to say. The land is evidently less favored by nature t han that of the western side of the continent, and the negroes are physically, and perhaps even mentally inferior. The eastern side possesses no navigable rivers leading to the sea, as does the western, nor has it the gold or the valuable palm oil of the latter. Its corns consists of millet and maize, the latter received from America through India. With apparently abundant facilities for irrigation, not a graiu of rice, the main cereal of tropics, i3 grown by the rude and stupid inhabitants. The only valuable product is coffee still, how

ever, in a wild state only. This is a peculiar indigenous plant in this part of Africa, although we call it Arabian, because we first derived it in its cultivated sttte from that country. Tfie common fowl, and oxen ihe latter used only for their flesh and small milk, but not for labor are the only animals which have been domesticated. The horse is unknown, and so is the hardy ass, except to a few Arabian settler. Man, then, has here no help in his toil, without which any respectable progress toward civilisation is impossible A hardy, coarse cotton is grown, and the art of weaving a fabric of corresponding quality is understood. So is the art of making malleable iron the highest stretch of negro civilization in this part of Africa. Letters are unknown to the negroes ot' the eastern coast, as, indeed, they are to all African negroes. The staple exports consist of the bodies of the inhabitants in bondage, and of the tusks of the slaughtered elephants. The imports correspond in value. It would be but to deceits the public to promise a beneficial commerce with such a country and such a people. London Examinrr. HouainLK Cruelty to a Boy. The New Orleans Vrercent states that a negro woman named Maria was arrested in that city a few days since, charged with torturing a white boy in the most horrible manner. The boy's father, a respectable French mechanic, died aliout a year ago, and his mother taking to drinking, was imprisoned as a vagrant. The son liecoming homeless, was at last taken charge of by Maria, a Mack woman belonging to Mrs. Lorio, and employed as cook for the negroes of the Pelican Dry Dock. A few days since, it wo discovered that the weneh had been torturing the boy in the most brutal manner. The neighbors frequently heard rcrcania issuing from the cabin, and could hear those screams lieing smothered down, at it by gagging. The matter was finally communicated to Capt. Esnard, and he investigated. He found the boy chained up with an iron chain around the ueck, secured by a padlock. His neck was all raw from its contatt with the chain ; he looked as it he had beet; .starved, and his body was Hteially black and blue from the beating he had received. He stated that Maria had had him chained up that way for three days, and had punished hilM constantly, frequently cra nming cotton into but mouth to stop his screams. Tan Essay ok Doit.las. "Occasional'' writes to the Philadelphia Prtu: "The gieat paper of Judge Douglas in tbs September number of Harper's Magazine, has been received with much satisfaction bt his hosts of frieuds iu this city. An immense uumber of the monthly was immediately disposed of, aud I learn that heavy orders have been sent forward to the publishers. Should an arrangement lie effected with the Messrs. Harper, it is proposed to publish an edition of several hundred thousand in Cincinnati and St. Louis. This would be advisable, especially afUr the publishers have been compensated for their liberality in admitting a political essay into a purely literary periodical." gkaT The General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the United Status will meat in Chicago next month.

Aurora Bssraalla. The Indianapolis Smliuel gives (be following description of the afapearance of the Boreal is in that city, on KatanLsv evening. The Lafayette aad papers intjher northern towns give us similar description of its brilliant appearance. In these lower assd benighted latitudes wc saw nothing of it : On Saturday night, we had the meat gorgeous exhibition of electric fires in the heaYens, ever seen in this latitude in summer, or, indeed, that we ever saw at any time. The day had been cool and moist after the rain of Saturday, and soon after sunset the heavy banks of clouds in the west gave way before a silvery light that illumined the northern skv. and shot its

trembling arches of u dawning and of dying I light '' far up into the heavens converging ' to the zenith. Earlv in the evening a sheet pof sparks seemed hanging in the north-west, so closely resembling the effect of a large fire a distance off, that many persons could not be persuaded that the woods were not burning in that direction. The fiery red appearance gradually died awasr aa the west, and about nine o'clock a far more brilliant exhibition of the same nature was to be seen in the north and east. A belt of sparks of a smoky red appearance shot up, and rapidly spread over the eastern horizon, until two-thirds of the sky in that direction was wrapped in the fiery shroud. It disappeared almost as rapidly as it rose and spread, and then the fantastic play of what is w-ell and commonly known as the Aurora Boreal ts or Northern Light, continued, making one fael chilly, as if we could feel the frost on our bones as we watched the pale streaks of light fading as they gleamed in their flight. At eleven o'clock and long after, a phosphorescent light shone in our windows facing to the north, by which we could read distinctly. The most brilliaut exhibition, however, was long after midnight, when every appearance we have attempted to describe was heightened, and a ghasly splendor overhuug the earth that would defy the ea to describe or the pencil to paint. The proverb in regard to these lights is backed by scientific authority, that they portend cold weather, but whether we are to have heavy frosts before the corn is ripe, or not, we are not prepared to say. c learned late last evening that in Madison and Tipton counties, heavy frosts were experienced on Sunday night. Bret. The drought in New Hampshire is extremely severe. In some places there has been scarcely any rain in six weeks s Annual Fairs United States Fair, Chicago, Sept. 12 to 19. stats fairs. Indiana, at New Albany, Sept. 2G to Get. I. Ohio, at Zanesville, Sept. 20 to 23. Kentucky, at Lexington, Sept. 13 to 17. Illinois, at Freeport, Sept. 5 to 9. Michigan, at Detroit, Oct. 4 to C. Iowa, at Oskaloosa, Sept. 27 to 30. New York, at Albany, Oct. 4 to 7. New Jersey, at , Sept. 13 to 1C. California, at , Sept. 27 to Oct. 7. Vermont, at Burlington, Sept. 13 to 1C. Maine, at Augusta, Sept. 13 to 17. Maryland, at Frodorich City, Dept. S3 tu 28. Wisconsin, nt Milwaukee, Sept. 26 to 30. COCNTV FAIRS. Marion, at Indianapolis, Sept. 10 to 24. Sullivan, at Carlisle, Sept. 14 to 1G. Huntington, at Huntington, Parke and Vermillion, at Monte.'.uma, Sept. 13 to 16. Putnam, Parke and Montgomery, at Uusselville, Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. Boone, at Lebanon, Oct. 13 to 15. Fulton, at Rochester, Oct. If to 15. Whitley, at Columbus City, Oct. 14 to 15. Washington, at Salem, Sept. 13 to 16. Marshall, at Plymouth, Oct. 12 to 14. Hamilton, at Noblesville, Putnam, at Greencastle, Sept. 5 to 9. Dearborn, at , Sept. 20 lo 23. Henry, at New Castle, Sept. 14 to 16. Wabash, at Wabash, Oct. Q to 0. Hendricks, at Danville, Sept. 13 to 16. Wells, at Blnffton, Oct. 4 to 5. Rush, at Rushville, Sept. 13 to 16. Fayette, at Connersville, Sept. 6 to 9. Shelby, at Shelby ville, Sept. 9 to 10. Rush, Henry and Hancock, at Knightstown, Aug. 31 lo Sept. 2. Decatur, at Greensbnrg, Sept. 13 to 16. Spencer, at Rockport, Sept. 20 to 22. Pulaski, at Winnemac, Oct. 25, to 26. Posey, at New Harmony, Oct. 25 to 27. Johnson, at Franklin, Sept. 21 to 24. DeKalb, at Aubt rn, Oct. 17 to 19. Lawrence, at Bedford, Sept. 5 to 8. Miami, at Peru, Oct. 5 to 8. Hancock, at Greenfield, Sept. 21 to 23. Warrick, at Boonville, Oct. 4 to 8. Morgan, at , Oct. 5 to 8. Jefferson, at North Madison, Sept. 20 to 22. Southwestern Indiana Dist. Fair, at Evansville, Oct. 3 to 7. rw jr. i ooh it sit.v. i MZJ what crowd is that uenr .. 11. SAY, JOHN. Co. A Son r Ml, that is a lot of customers goint; to and from Z. H Cook A S" i cintiliiully. I am told they are receiviufr now goods aliiKwt every day. mid I KiippoM the crowd is irrciiter than usual. It must be admitted that the grrat crowd you see going to and from Z. II. Cook A Shi U tlis -t evMptsM in the world that they have the Urgent and lt assorted stock in the city, and sell at very low prices ; but friend, when you go there to trade, always takn the cash, for cash on the nail is their motto. I must say, before I commcuced dealing there I had hard work to gat along, but simv I commenced getting my supplies of Z. H. Cook A tson, I uni getting rich." "That is sufficient, John ; I sin convinced, and I am going to give them a trial." "And my word for it, if you do, you never will trade anywhere else for what you was in their line." jyl8 rjrto r HOT OUR A K It A. VII TYPK ARTISTS. KELLER f WHITE, at the solicitation ot a number of artists, have brought ou a complete assortment of PHOTOGRAPH k AMBROTYPE STOCK, Cotisistiug of every style of CASE, PLATES, BATHES, CAMERAS, ST A SI OS , CHEMICALS, Ac, Ac, with which they are prepared to fntuiah the trade at Cincinnati prices. Ail orders will receivs prompt attention. KELLER A V HITE, i :s - i.i u im No. 32 Main stree MmO.V T KM MUM T TMVMT V. II A V1 1 MM SON coutiuues to make up CLOTHING a rcdiaed prices. All warranted to give aatisfa ti ou both iu style and durability. Cutting aud Repairing executed in tho beet maimer, and with dispatch. A good selection of Goods en hand, which be will soil at i ost positively a fact. Be sure and call at DAVIDSON 8 old stand, 2nd door aouth of Main. angl MM MOO It WAKK ! WOOII It 'A At V WW Cedar Tubs. Cedar Buckets. Cedar Churns Pine Tubs, Churns, Buckets, Well Buckets, Horse Bueketa, Oak Stable Bockets, lenar aud fine do., I I. .in Can. Sugar Cans, Butter Buckets, Market Baskets, Clothes do., Feed do. Large assortment of Faucy Baskets, Cedar Fawceta, Lemon Squeexera, Potato Mashers. Beef Mauls, Rolling Pins, Clothes Pins, sawed and spring ; Half Bushel, Peck, Half Peck, and tftiarler Peck Measures; Yankee Peck and Half do, combined. Towel Roals, Knite Boxes aad Baskets, etc., Ac. For aale at aagft Z. H. COOK A SON'S. A1AH MOM VmCVMT A.MmlM ! WILL W. ' nav the kinheat nrke. for Bleca Lomal Logs 10 to 14 niches thlckiu Evanjvdle, nv length delivered t HAS BABC0C1.

MISCELLANEOUS.

0WIX. MWKM.'MOD w. Iia nn hand, and are manufacturing to order, all kinds of Friaass, stottoua. Cord Tassel, Ladies' wisuing tne anove nsmen -mw-., would fe weU lo five as a call before purchasing elsewhere, aa they can get what they want. W a fan wholesale to merchants by the piece or yard, so that it will be an object for them Uj pive u thir orders. All orders sent Us will be filled with neat aas and dispatch. Wealso keep an assortment of Sr.wi.no Machims coostasstfy on hand. Wheeler k Wilson 'a, J. M. Muger d-tZa V, and Ave different kinds of Single Thread agactetaaa. We have &a adjustable Binder aad HeatMoer. Ul persons having Machines wil do well to send us aa order for these articles, as they I are a great earing of iajhar. Price of each 5. Jt.1L. BELLMAN, Aput, marLS Wo. t, XiatjOfmL, XraaavUfe, lud MCMM MMMMHMM AJfJl MXMK MT De Laiaes. ge to S. EJIBLCJI A CO For Lawns or Organdies, go to 6. KMBJa u t CO. For Men aad Boys' wear, iu Woolen. Licea, or Cotton, ge to 8. EMBICH Co. Fot the beat Hose in the city, go to &. EMBICH a CO. For the prettiest and cheapest Crape, Stella, or Silk Shswls. go to S. IMBICH A CO. With City and County Orders, go to 8. KMBICH s CO. For say and everything in the line of Dry Goods, go to 8. EMBICH A CO., No. 49 Main street, who will be glad to ahow yon anything in their line, whether yon wish to buy or not, aad where everybody pays cash for what they bay. uiv 1 eiJSTV.V TKA t O.fl KA.V I .V. 1. Jut received now and in store, from theaUv est abttah men t 8 J j chests Toung Hyson Tea, ass'd grades. I do do Old Hyson, an extra article. 3 do do Gunpowder, assorted grades. 3 do do Lmperial, do do. 0 do do Oolong or Bl'k do do. 1 do do Souchong or Eaglish Break fast Tm In the above lots are some of the best grada .: Tea ever offered thia market at retail. Couaumers will elapse take notice, that these teas are new, fresh importations, and not old atock that has been on hand for years. We will guaran -tee, a better article for the price paid, than you are- usually in the habit of getting. Call and prove it. Also Cat' dies and package Teas always on hand. VICKEBT BRoH , jel4 82 Main atreet. fi d Ml OA. AMtfM MMJVM CMLMUVH, M VP M gross Clothes Pins, ass'd spring A sawrd. 5 dux asa'd brass -bo and Cedar Buckets, - Jin do do ! Churns, t dox do Iron-bound do do, JO nests ass'd Cedar Wash Tubs, from :: ., 8 in nest, mt nests Murdock't best Can Paila, 6 dox ass'd Iron -bound Cedar Bu. Lets, 2 dox extra heavy Oak Horse do, SO nests Bail Boxes, nests asa'd 5 aud C in neat German Mat ket Baskets, 5 dox ass'd covered Market Basket. 3 dox ass'd Clothes Baskets. The above goods are now recieed in fine ordi r, and for sale very low st Z. H. COOK A SON isUNDBIKS American Slates, 9 Oval behooi do new articles, Slate aad Cedar Pencils, Piircussion Caps (5 kinds,) Batcher Knives and Steels, Carving do Blacking, (Butler's brand, Locks and Latches, (kasteru pi ics,) Butts and Screws, Tacks and Sparables, Curry Combe and Horse Cards, Augers and Gimbleta. Pocket Books aad Portmonaies, Needles, (Sew'g, Knit'g, Darn g A Sa a'g ) Pocket Combs and Thimbles, German and French Harps, Japanned Tinware, full assortment. In short, everything usually kept by Hardware men, at Cincinnati prices. C. 8. WELLS, dec7 Mo. 13 Pirat street Ls 6 Iron Cistern Tops, 12 wood de do, 50 Berts Pump Fixtures, 400 lbs Pump Chain, 300 feet boxed Pump Tubing. Jnat MMir.il and tor 1e ' j JACOB STBAI B A SON. aog 74 Main street, bet. second A Third .t .vm MMtM 30 bushels fresh Corn Meal, 3 tons No. 1 Country Bran, 10r sacks Extra Familv Flour, lot) bushels rood large Neshanocks, 50 do choice Onions, 3 bbla St. Louis Golden Sy rup, lOOO sugar -cured Hams, 500 lbs prime Leaf Lard. Just received and for aale at augU VICKEKY BROS., 82 Main at. W AST TKI.KUMAI'HH It 1st-A li H MJ FROM THE 8EAT OF WAR Come at last ! The very same lot of Dry Goods for which the fair portion of the creation, the Ladies of our beautiful city, have been waiting so long, has at last arrived per steamer Dunleitb, and are now ready for sale. We cordially invite oui friends, sod especially oar lady -customers, to eall at our store, 43 Main atreet, and select articles according to taste and convenience. Don't forget. 4 Main street. fmy301 MILLER A Nihil ACS. WmiMLOIJm JMATMMMAL. l(.0u MM Lights, -8-10 Sash, 3,6, aad It. each. 1,000 P-1S 2,500 " 10-12 " 1 ,000 " 10-16 and 10-12 Sash. 100 Pan net Doers, assorted sixes. 2-W Boxes Glass, assorted sixes. Just received and for aale low, by WHEELER A RIQOS TTI.K MM JMAtiMJSTA. 37,000 SOLDIERS KILLED! An arrival just in from the Eaat, consisting of a tremendous lot of DRY GOODS, sach aa Dres Silks, Cballice, Marseilles, Calico, Bleached Muslin. Factries, Shoes for every age, Steel-spring Skirls for all, and of every variety appertaining to a full slocked Dry Goods Store which will be sold low for cash, at MILLER at Nihil At . jc23 43 Main atreet. B M VMM MB.' MBVB1 faff.' at Ml HMSm Brashes, do, do, do. .0 d oxen ass'd Scrub 25 do Blacking 5 do Dusting 5 do Floor 1 do Carpet do, ' do Long-handle Scrub do, 5 do Horse Brcabes. Received this day and for sale at augO Z. H. COOK ft SON'S. BACON! BACON! BACON! THK aVMMCMMMJMM MAM KMM sale, at wholesale and retail aoso Itvs Bacon Sides, 5000 lbs choice sugar -cured Hams, 5000 lbs Bacon Shoulders Iti. ,.ld euafonotr. .nd u hftlMjt1t. ile.l.-r. mat rely upon finding excellent Bacon at reasonabls (sprices, st at. UAVlsK S. auRlJ-lm Corner Plata ana tourtn sts. Ml HT M Kt'MI I WM LIGHTFOOT15 boxes Extra Cream Cheese, 10 do Smoked Herring, 100 do Sardines, SS0 lbs Pearl Barley, 25 dox Mason's Blacking, 10 dox Shaker aad other Brooms, 5 dox Wire Mop Handles. At No. hi Mae street VICKERY BROTHERS. mTXMJWA MM MB MAMS A.Vlt UKKI WL 200 fresh and joky Bacon Hams. 200 tbs sugar -cured Dried Beef. In store and for aale at jytj VICXERY BROBm S2 Main at mmiCKED MOS8 15 HALF BALES, BKT ML quality, for aale, to arrive, by 8. E. GILBERT a CO., augfi No. 4 Sycamore stref . MTI.O I M, MMAV, I MM.V M MMAJV. ML Daily receiving fresh supplies of the best arti cles that can be obtained, and for aale by augll CIl AS McJOHNSTON WO. 1 .HA I M K UK I ! WIW No. 1 Salmon ; No. 1 Herring ; No. 1 White Fish, at jy I R. H. COOK d SON'S. SpmKMMM ! C'MMMMM 345 MMXMB, WS an extra good lot just received ; those wanting ouiething nice, by box or alios, call ia at CUAS. McJOHNSTON S, Jy7 Posey x Block, Main st. wjmmm MXMMMaramjv mm tmm ST Urgest an imoat beautiful stock ot Hats and Cape ever open din Evausville. Come one and all. We will be pleased at all times to show oui Is and sell them cheaper than the cheapest. VAUTTER A MAROOKNIES, aeptll 39 Main street. tTi-ATM 3O0 bxs IC Tm plats. 120 do IX do, ISO so 1C Roofing Tin, 30 do IX do, 60 do IC Coke Tin On band and for sale ty fVAJiTXL y RP .

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