Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 3, Number 107, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 August 1850 — Page 2

5

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. CITY OP EVANSVILLE: VTEDMESDAT 3IOIZXIXG, Al CI ST 2$. Lct her Slide." South Carolina is again furious; her people are in a rage not dissimilar to that'occaioned by the nullification excitement of 1S31 and '32. Hatred to the North and hostility to the Vnion, seem to be the war-cry. Thia evidently U no neu-born spirit. It U a reawakened animosity a malignity which for a time, found a disturbed &lum'er. Mr. Rhett, who, since the death of Jno. C. j Calhoun, has succeeded in rendering himself j somewhat notorious, threatens to unfurl the p . . .i . . riie banner of disunion, to protect the interests of j his State. He discovers no value in the Union, and advocates its dismemberment. The present he thinks, no doubt, a favorable crisis for the accomplishment of such a pur pose He evidently believes the South with 1 ... ' . . ....... , ! one simultaneous uprising will join him and South Carolina in the damnable design But. admitting the existence of all the generous sympathy and aifection which one slave Slate may reasonably claim from nnothe-, we are not satisfied that such a co-operation is promised. It will not be given. In Alabama the violent disunion sentiments of the leading men of South Carolina are held in merited contempt. A feeling of indignation, that these men should presume to ..control in events ol vital importance to the whole South, is at once manifest. They are justly accused of arrogance ol contempt for the voice "wwhers ; and from those "they exSced encourhcnieiit. in many instance; areving the iruEst-withering rebukes. SoutnHWma is a tumor on the body of the Union. iSkifkas aimed repeated blows at the foundation offctir haziness and prosperity; she would rend that confederacy wliich Washington and the firm old patriots of bis time labored to establish, and entail mi us nil the miseries sucli an event only could bring; she would destroy the relations of ''peace which have so long existed among the differtut quarters of our country, and array one pari against me other in merciless, savage war. She is dissaiUfied with th Union ' the Union should be dissatisfied with her. Let her leave it, we say, but not attempt to drag with her the unwilling South. She is a (ire brand among us, and should be put out! J. M. Marsille, Architect. The advertisement of Mr. J. M. Maraille, architect, draughtsman and builder, may be found in this day's paper. He is now engaged in building the German Catholic Church.to which wc alluded a few days since, where his skill and excellence as a mechanic are satisfactorily shown. He gives gooJ references. Wc earnestly recommend him to the patronage of our citizens, believing him entirely worthy of iL An architect ol talent in our midst, such as wc know Mr. M. to be, and of long experience in his business, should be encouraged to stay among u, and cr nfinc his abilities to this place. Those who have employed him, peak in the highest terms of his qualifications, and he is recommended otherwise us a man worthy in every way of patronage. 53 Why docs not Mr. Curtiss of ihe Cincinnati Commercial send us his paper ? We have exchanged with it a longtime, and have been in the habit for years of reading it, and much miss its pretty face from our sanc tum. We can scarcely bring ourself to bolieve he would voluntarily refuse to ex change, and thus depiive us of Cincinnati news, and himself of all our good-humor and wisdom, simply because we gave him rub lor rub ! How is it 1 5C3"Four obstropulous horse attached to a market wagon standing belorc taur sanctum, got frightened at ihe "devil" or something tdse yesterday, or in a patronising spirit determined to manufacture a 1 local item" for our especial benefit, and started on a regular built "runaway match." They were succeeding admirably, having caved in n pile of br.cks and frightened several ladies into hysterics, when some heathen ruinated ur "awful accident" and "deplorable calamity" hopes, and totally spoiled a rich item, by stopping the horses. We shall hand him down to posterity in a local item first opportunity, the rascal. He wilt figure under the iiead "Died" before long. JCjJim Jenk of the Lafayette Courier U down on the banks. How banks can in any manner interest him, or editors generally, that they should splutter about the.n so terribly, we cannot imagine. But that's the way with some of the tribe they talk most about that they have Ieat to do with. We used to be " down on " sand bank i straddle of boards, but we have had very little to do with banks aiuce those happy days ol juvenility. JCJHrebi5tcr, the murderer ofParkxan, i to be hung next Friday. It u reported he has made another confession, giving the true statement of the dark affair, and that it will be published immediately after his death. fC3" Gen. Lopez is out in a card denying. most positively, the leport that he had any thing to do with, or any knowledge of the Southern Disunion Plot, ns reported by a re cent letter from Washington in the Philadtlp'.ia Inquirer. C3"M''- Clarke, ex-Governor of Iowa, who died lately near Burlington, wa a printer.

A Veteran. A few days si'nce we received a visit from an old gentleman named Knight, of Knight township, who presented aa with some ol the finest apples we have seen this season. He was very deaf, but Ida tongue was by no menus dumb, as he told of the olden limes in tliU region. He has hunted buffalo where

Evansville now stands, and has seen herds of them in tin's neighborhood. When a boy, he was captured by the Indiana, and another lad at the same time made prisoner. He remained in captivity two years and a half, and probably he and his companion killed more Indians than any other two persons in the West ! But they did not do it voluntarily. Soon nfter their capture, the Small Pox, which they had caught before, broke out on : them. It immediately spread among the , J , . . fever, according to thtir way of doctoring, ' j 3 . . ' plunged into the river, which with this dis ease was death. They died in lmracwe numbers, and bitterly were they repaid for .u i at- t.. .:... ...II tt.. I t-i jmui iry uic uuj e". nr. ivm'iit oiui imn 1 Iaii( nat.t lia.ivf t nn.l i I lid irAl mtf'lit , " . , J , .. , hunt bullalo. He is a good citizen, a good Whig, und goes in lor the Journal, of which he is an old subscriber. Important Crem New .Tlexlco. From u long correspondence publised in the St. Louis papers, it appears there is a nice state of nfi'airs cxUtirg in New Mexico. Col. Monroe, civil and military Governor of that Territory, by virtue of appointment by the General Government, denies the constitutional right of the officers elected by the peo ple lately to exercise the civil functions of their respective office, nnd the latter deny the same right to Col. Monroe. From the .decisive language used by Col. Monroe, and the noState lor . admission into the Union Ve think, with the St. Louis Republican, that her admission is6c:ircdy probable, from the action of the Senate ia relation to her ter ritorial organization. The violence of the content between the parties for nnd against a State government was very great. The fiiends of the State government carried every county save one. Col. Monroe is in command of the 9th Military department, nnd Lt. Gov. Alvarez aciiiijju'jjtniuriiiuiu dwciH'c 01 vyv. voneHy . " Princeton and It. C.rmc!IunkItond. The citizens of l'rinreiori appear to bestirring in relation to a Plank Hoad from that place to Mt. Carmel, ns may be seen by the following article from the last number of the Princeton Chrin: It is proposed to hold a meeting at this place on tlie first day of the next term of our ircmi vouri ior me purpose o, lawn.- ,..io consideration tne propriety ot consirucung a i ... i - i ...-. i n auk road roin t us n ace to .ui. L,nrm i. It U expected that Evansville and Mt. Carmel will boih be represented. We look upon tins enterprise n? one of great irnpor'anca to the people of this com - m')ni!y. The i itercourse between this place. and Mt. Carmel is entirely cut od lor several m onths in tho year, in consequence of bad ads. A Plank Itoad will remedy this inro convenience. The trade for a large portion of Southern

tnRcanapy decisive nnd violent, reply of Lt. Gov. iVvviwe should tie surprised if a coition ciisurjctn thjr two parties, whose organs Co. -M . llnMG j v. A. are. Tlii iukftligence wasorooiy Major WeiL'hlnian. U.S. Sj(ttor ehcMfftefcthc

' ocing; am ! State of New Mjeo, who arrived at STS-wrr j Louis on ThiuycH route for Washington,

wut re iic.-n pi -I'&eni ami press im nanus ui

i i - .srjf . .. i .i i r 1 .

Illinois will pass over this road in search of a sheltering his goods Irom baa weather; promarket. The great amount of water power tecting them from thieves, or dealing 'hem

oÜ'ered by the Grard Itiipiils, immediately above Mt. Carmel. must, in a fewyears. make that pliicc a large manufacturing 'own. Tbc pu'ines-s destined to t.e done on tins road will make it a profitable investment of block, independent of other important advantage to the people along the line ol this route. We fully nirrccwith the Clarion in it8 view of the importance of si x neu aa To;ubvto J?rinceton nnd rcKcmhcring that the Hailroad from 'thiplacs will in less than twelve i i i i i I i . .. 1 . . we are disposed to believe tliaL Mt. Oarmel will rca.;2 equally as jrcat advantages as Princeton from a Pland Hoad connection, :r i...i, . i . even ii Mil- uiMij u4 iiuinu an -i; izi 111 . . . ... Z , .. li i imreion wrui on irmn ah. carmei entirely " for several months in t!t year, ia consequer.re of Kid toad?, " po i Mt. Carmel in a irrest mpnsnr rni nfT Trnm tlip. Ohio river .mlmnnilult, ilo renrl.v tr ntor .tJ By connecting with the Evansville and Princeton Knilroad, sne wilt always have the advantage of the Evans il!e market, and a convenient way lor I lie transportation of mcrchandize, &e., from the Ohio river at all seasons. Mt. Carmel is the nearest town at which Princeton can connect with the Wabash river, if it be not actually the nearest point. Any connection that Princeton can make with the VV abash, must prove highly advantageous to hcr.cspecially in view of this Railroad. The stock ol a Plank Hoad form ing this connection, must pay well. But we need not remind the citizens of Princeton advantages they can see so plainly for ihem selves. Evansville trill be represented at the nhovc alluded to meeting, tobe held next Monday. 3" The market yesterday morning was a a ma " t Weil Blicnucu. ine suppiy ui iruiwauu 0 etables was largo and seemed tobe in demand, except gteen cucumbers and partially ripe ones which were respectfully let alone. Melons of the first kind crowded the market. ... ... , Potatoes wen held at one dohar per bushel. c noticed no 6aies at tnni price, i crnaps no season of the year is our market better than . . . rv.; ai tne present season. iuw can -oFt,., themselves with almost every thing the time and country yield at reasonable price. We arc ?! td to note this. o

30ur friend R. S. T. is from the following evidently very deeply taken. We advise him, instead of asking his lady to go to the greenwood and lattice and bower and cottage with him, to go right straight to her, pop the question like a man nnd leave the rest to Providence. It he feel like writing poetry two months alter marriage, he will be a funny fellow that's all : For the Journal. A SONNET TO A HI ELI A. Wilt thou go to the greenwood with tne, rhere the breezes are whispering free, Where the lotus and vine, Their sweet tendrils entwine, And a calm seems to rest on the seal Wilt thou go to the lattiec with me, There a tale I will tell unto thee, Of the homes of bliss,

As the dew flow'rs kiss, Where the night-bird yet singeth with gleel Wilt thou goto the bower with me, When the butterfly chaseth ih: bee, And merry the hours, 'Mid a cluster of flow'rs, That seemcih Elysium to me 1 Wilt thou go to you ottage with me, Where the ivy still clin;s to the tree, YVheer love will adorn Our hopes of the morn, An 1 forever contentment shall be T R. S. T. Oiccsboro A"y., Aug. 24, 1850. The nights and early mornings ere now delightfully cool. The atmosphere seems pure as mountain air. while a delirious coolness hangs around all things, in de lightful contrast with the oppressive heat of the past two months. We are now, entering upon the most pleasant season of the year. The frosts will soon touch the forest leaves, and the air be sprinkled with their frail forms, and the earth receive them dust to dust. The mild, softened sunshine of Autumn, will come like a good man's blessing, touching the heart and making light and hopeful the whole the songs of the birds will be the beasts of the field uch pleasant sights doth yicll" will kick up their heels at an nntonishingly higher altitude than they ever did before, in the most extensive conniptions that ran be produced by animal sanguinity in view of nature glory Go it boots 1 The Art or Advertising. The committee appouted by Mr. V. B. Palmer, to decide the award of a silver cup to the writer of the best Cfsay upon the subject of advertising, have,as we see bythe last number of the i!cr,3ter. made their report. Theromnuttee consisted of Messrs. George R.Graham. "r"Gr,lani, Magazine." Win. M. Swain of the '-Public Ledger' and Geo. H. Har, President of the Tlnladlphi;i and Wilkes barrc Telegraph Company," and the prize was awarded to Horace Greely, Esq., of the New York Tribune. The cup will cost one hundred dollars, and will be covered with el eTant designs .relating to commerce and trade, ,v k fcUowimr extract from the nriTti rea:iv! r"-v v To the merchant or dealer who is sure of his ability to fill orders on the most favorable terms, the attainment of an adequate puhliJ city is a matter of primary concern. If his J circle of trade is properly the county in which he lives, tnen lie snociu take riiertuai measures to let evey family in that county know what he sells, und on what condition. it is idle lo speak oi ine cosi hs an impeuimcnt he might as well object to the cost of j out to customers. Alt the other cost of his business is incurred without adequate motive lor return so long as this essential element of his business is neglected or scrimped. II Ins location and hisstock only entitle him t) ex nect the custom of his own township or neigh j borhood, then he shold incur the expense of Hilly intorm.ng that locality Just s,, with ma nMtniAu ii rnprrii;ini iriin iiKiiirt'sf i :i riM lom co.exten.sive with his State, his section, or the whpjj Union- If he is prepared to satisfy so viie a defoand on favorable terms, the expense ot annrisinjr those whom he desires for customers ol the nature of lua nusinegjJ th(J cnaracU.r 0f fa ,tock, ihe range of ))3 prices, and ihe reason why he should be dalt with, is one which "he cannot reluse to incur without irross incompetency antrum i c . ous proihsrahtv. Hv thus relusing. he In r i,;reT ' 'r,. rfinL lil?hla nnd luel. ter ,;re) &Cm from a half per cent, to threej five, and in some cases lo ten per cent, on his HjroTecrate sales, and renders it morally im powible that he should sell as cheaply as hi. more enterprising and capable rivaU. In eltrrtf he confesses defeat and incapacity, end retreats to the rear rank of his vocation. fO" The population orBaltiraore. it is 6upposed, will reach 165,000. In 2S10, it was only 103.000. One of the census takers found hn that city a negro woman who is representI m 4 led to be over 130 years of age, and another over 100 years. 53" The EvansriUe paeket Mammoth - Cave waa here from Louisville yesterday j evening. She underwent repair at Louis of ville. Her trips hereafter will be as nearly - J regular as possible. !CfDuring the 48 hours ending Monday evening, the river had risen at Louisville 2 in. making 4 ft. 9 in. water in the canal. HowtO Pczzle xc Rnr.rra -.Tn the genuine notes ofthe State Bank of Ohio, there areas many human figures represented as the bill is worth dollars. Ifihe counterfeiters J i'j" lhLe "5U ! !iir5e. ?ne aa ? i io tivu, iney wouki nave to put in ni ly.nine human figure8-a thing not quite nine 80 m easily done. trmA SBonful o horge nAit h nt .f n pan 0f mji preseive the milk sweet for several davs, either in tlie open air or in a cellar, while other milk will torn. ..

Correspondence of the Journal.

Syracuse, New York, ' August 11, 1850. J A. H. Sanders, Esq. I arrived here yes terday from Geneva, where I had been de tained several days. Geneva,in point of population, is about equal to Evansville. It is quite a pleasant place, rendered so more from its situation than otherwise. The country around Geneva is said to be far the wealthiest in the State, the land being ot a very su perior quality, and the farmers generally wealthy. The town id situated on a promi nence and brnrath your feet serenely lies the waters of the beautiful ivike, Seneca, of which someone his so prettily said "Sweet srlvan lake! in memory's gold Is set the time when riri my ej e From thy green shores (eheld thee hull Ttiy mirror to the sun-set sky. No ripple brushed its dtlicue air, Kith silken tints nljne were there. Oh, who could view the scene, nor (eel Its gentle peace within him steal. " This matchless lake is forty miles in length nnd averages some three miles in width; its waters are smooth as glass and clear as crystal. The weather in this region is exceedingly hot, although we have, during tile entire day, a fine exuberant breeze from the lakes to you barbarians "out west," an entire stran ger yet tee finJ much dilfiouliy in li keeping cool. " There are few places in western New York superior to Syracuse either in wealth or beauty of finish. The city contains, I un derstand, a population of about twenty-two thousand souls and spreads over an area of five or six miles, and bids fair to be, at no very distant day, one of the most, important cities in the middle or western part of the Slate. The Buffalo and Albany railroad passes through Use eiiy, and ulso a similar road from the North terminates here. Desides these great facilities of travel may be added the New York Central Canal so you will perceive that Syracuse, though an in'and town, has advantages possessed by few simi larly situated. S j far as I have been able to judge, I should opine her citizens to bo uncommonly moral and sedate. Within the corporation lirai: are twenty-eight buildings for public worship, of which there is one edifice on the eve if completion, which in regard to beauty cf structure being of the Gothic style dimen sions, richncs?, &c., See., is surpassed by but one in the State, (Trinity, N. Y. city.) The spire of this edifice measures one hundred end eighty-four feet in height. This stu pendous pile is the property of the Presbyterian persuu! i. The all ul jrbing topic of the day fs the State Fair to bo held next month at Albany. I shall be on hand "like a thousand of brick," and will keep you advised of what comes un der mv observation. The most noted men of the country, civil and military, have been solicited to attend, nnd many have accepted the invitation. Among those expected to be present I find the names of Henry Clay, President Fillmore, and Gens. Scott and Cass. I was highly grat;fied yestetday at meeting with, by chance, at the railroad depot, your fellow-citizen. Willard Carpenter, Esq , on his eastern tour. He was accompanied by his lady and neice ; they were in fine health and spiiits. Mr. Carpenter informed me that he expected to be at the Fair. Yours, C. T. C. AVabatli and Erie Canal. After the publication of the editorial in yes tcrday'g paper relative to the Wabash and Erie Canal, we found the following in the Madison Banner. It shows even more fully the am Hint of business being done on the finished portion of the Canal, and renders wore forcible our icmarks on the great in fluence this Canal ii to have in prospering Evansville. The Banner s y : Wc arc indebted ton friend, in New York, for a copy of a rireuhr statement recently issued Irom tue oltiee ol tlie board oi trustees of ihe Wabash and Erie Canal. From this exhibit we derive the following important information in reference to the progress and condition of this great public improvement The receipts from the first ol Uecetnbcr la4l, to the 1ft of July. 1S50, including the cash then on hand, were $313.036 S3; the dis-; bursemeiits during the same time were $320,-1 S07 41 leaving a ha I nice on hand on the 1st of July. lS5U.of $29J220 42, of which amount 5171. 31 JO. was on ueposn in tne city ui New' York. The amount ol tolls and water-! rents upon the canal, received from the 1st of November, 1S10, to tlie 1st ot July, löoü, was 74 815 22. and the amount ol the same from the 1st of November. 1S19. to Ihe 1st of July. 1S50, wua S78 201 90. The aggregate re ceipts in tolls from the 1st of November, 1S47, to the 1st ol July. ISIS, amounted to fcao,703 59. The completion of ihe canal ofMaysville by the present fall, aa was confidently anticipated, will be unavoidably delayed until next spring; but every effort will be used by the trustees to hav j it completed by the time navigation shall open. The last divi don of ihe work, which may be called the Evansville division, of thirty-four miles in length, yet remains to be put under contract to fiuiii the canal. Itf'Somc one, unknown, has been sending to the publisbera of the National Intelligencer certain turns of money, by letter, without explanation or writing of any kind accompanying it. The letters each contained a figure of a cross. The publishers ask. through the paper, what they must do with the money. Look not mournfuly into the past, it cannot return ; wisely improve the present, it is thine; go forth to meet the shadowy future withoul fear und with a manly heart. Beauty, as the flowing blossom, soon fades; but the divine excellency of the mind like the medicinal virtues of the plant, remain iu it, when all those charms arc withered.

TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.

CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, August 23. SENATE. : The Indian intercourse bill was taken up and after debate was disposed of by ordering it to be engrossed. On motion of Air. Mangum, the resolution from the committee on Foreign Relations for the purchase of Palmer's work on the Coun tries o! the East was made the order ot the day for Monday next 'pu. c. :.: i u:n . u A lit; iuiiivc iuvu uiii turn ctiiuv up. Several amendments of no great impor tance were udoptcd. Mr. Chase moved to strike out the second section of Mr. Underwood's amendment heeonsMered it unconstitutional. The motion was rejected, Mr. Chase alone voting Tor it. Mr. Mason moved on amendment offered by him nnd adopted by adding a provision making the marshal or deputv nmhul resP'jiiMote tor ine escape oi u lugnive eiave Ml. V . l ' . t Ironi custody alter he shall have been arrest ed. It also makes him responsible if he shall tail to use all due diligence in executing; the warrant for the arrest of a fugitive. The latter clause of the amendment was adopted without a divuion, and lhs former ny yeas 2,5, nays J3. Mr. Undewood's Mibetitute was rejected. Sunday mi. ior ametdmens wire made to Mr. Mason's substitute, which was finally concurred in. Mr. Davis, of Massachusetts, moved an amendment, the object of which was lo relieve colored citizens o free States from the operation of the laws of Southern States by which such persons on going to Southern cities aie imprisoned and liable to be sold into slavery. After pome debate, the qust ion being taken on Mr. Davis's amendment, it was ordered to be engrossed. This is us the report gives it, but we suppose it means that the bill was ordered to be cngrosscd.J leas 27. nays 12. HOUSE. The business of the House was unimportant. Later from Harana. New York, Aug. 24, P. M. The United Stales mail steamer Ohio. Lieut. Schenck, U. S. N., Commander, arrived at three o'clock this morning from New Orleans and Havana. She left Havana on the evening of ihe 19th. The Georgia, from New York, arrived there the same day, and the Falcon from Chagresfor New Orleans, on the 16th. three days previous, and was to sail on the 20ih. She had a large number ot passengers. Havana was pcrlcrtly quiet. The excitement in reference to the iuvasio-i had entirely subsided, and the subject was but seldom mentioned. The officers of the Georgia na and Susan Loud, are yet in close confinement. It wax Ihe general opinion, however, they would soon be released. A report in circulation that they wen; condemned to be niot, was without foundation. Foreigners are now allowed to land without permits Joseph Taylor, E$q.. a resident of N. Or leans, died at sea on board the Ohio. Great Fire at Ilntreal123 Ileuses Unratea Montreal, Aug. 24. A dreadful fire took place last night in the suburbs of St. Lawrence, destroying 125 houses, and $20,000 worth of property. Boston, Aug. 20. In the Second District, nil but two wards have been heard from, nnd the result ns fol lows: Upham, Whig. 3 325, Rantoul. Dem., 2,180; Pterpont, Free Soiler, 1.16G; scatter log 22; Lynnfield and Sangus yet to be heard Irom. No choice in the 4th District. Palfry and Thompson are further from be ing elected than ever, in consequence of Ihe runninjj of u democratic candidate. NOTICE. The qualified roters being members of Morning Star Ledge No. 7, Indep.ndent Order of Odd Fellows, are hereby notified that an election will be held in ihe Lodge room on Thursday, the 5th day of September, 1850, between thj hours of 7 and 10 o'clock P. M., to elect three Trustees, for the purpose of receiving, holding and conveying real estate for the benefit of said Lodg'-, and tor the d'scharge of .uch o-her duties as usually devolve upon such officers. By order of the Lodge. P. IIORNBROOK.N. G. Attest: HIRAM NELSON. aug2i te Secretary. Evanavill Lode, IN. Ol, A. Y. 71. Meets 1st and 3d Montay evenings, in Shank lin's Building, corner of Water and Locust Ms. W. Hubbell, W. M.; R. T. Cosby, S. W.; W. E. Holl ingi worth, J. W.; A. II. Sanders. Sect.; J. C. Hebcrd. Trca.; R. Partridge, S. D.; W. Brown, J. D,; T. Venneman, T. X. O. O. P. Morkixu Srxit Lodge, No. 7, I. O. O. P. Meets every Thursday evening. Ofiicers for the present term : S. Soreuson, P. G.; P. Hornlrook, I. G ; J. T. Walker. V. G.; H. Xelson, Sect'y.; L. Howes, Treas'r.; J. E. Blythe, C; J. Turnock, TV ; J. Saunders, O. G. &. R.; Wm. Nightingale, 1. G J. M. MARSILLE. RCHITECT, Drauphtpmati and Builder, not il. bavins resided a sufficient length of time in this city to he aa universally known aa others of his profession, informs ihe public that, as he ha now got the Catholic Church en Third street, puiheently o l the way to be able to undertake other jobs, he will take up contracts lor public or private bud Iinzs of any description, and engage himself to ltdtil the same in a substantial and workmanlike manner. He will t?raw plans and likewise ppecitications for nny species of buildirg in the mrM approved architectural style, plain and ornamental, and alter the aime to suit the wishes of applicants, lie is alo panic ilarly acquainwd with the art of Stair-building, tie has b-arned, iheoietically and practically, the difTerent branches f his proiecsion under distinguished architects in France. For references pply to : The Rt. Kev. M. De St. Palais, Bishop of Vincennes; lion. Judge Law; Rev. A. Deydier; John Mitchell: G. W. Katbbone, Willard Cirornter. ticKxIlet Morpan, John B. Hannah; Dr. Bitty, ol Vincennes: Martin Ries, President f the German Buildinz Committee, t rancts Zeicenharren. John Reitz, Benj. Nurrie, and others of the tame Com mittee, Robert Fergus. lie can be found at hi residence, on Vine Street, 2d door from Griffith's Corner. (aos2S-ltc'&wl CHEESE I CHEESE II ArersT 23, IVA RECEIVED this morning, per a'esener Aci. a larire lot ot prime Western Reerv Cheese j.y au3?ltf BADCOCK UKO.'l UEKS.

THAT BIG BLACK HAT. A Combination of beauty, durability, economy and fashion, in the purchase ot la's, caps, bonnets. Hosier?, boots and shoes. Men's Km.

calf, morocco, grain nnJ thick boots. Ladies Kid lies nna nippers, kul na$kn;s,kidexctlHors, Misses slippers, lmts &ndt-he?. Children's t-hoes ot all kinds. Boy boots and f hoe?. Hals nnd Caps of ny qrtdnv nnd description. Give nie a etil. Is'. B. Thick boot?, $1 50 to $1 7V ? auglW-lyw J. B. HANNAH. , T EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. lit. unteri!iittl lin it-f n npp. 'inKd Exreutrix of thejast WilUf Cotli.b Kolleobersh. Ut ot the city of Evanville, in the county of Van.lerburch and Slate ul Indiana, deceased, and idu!f qualified to act ust-ucli. AU ihose who are indebted to the estate of the decease I are requested to mik; iiiiuieehte payment, and thnse having claims apcniM tLe stote will prttcnt thtm for jan cnt. irvi id estate is solvent. atig?8-3nr LWl.-A KÖLLEN BERG. rll. MOIHtArt ha removed his Ftork of Dry Goods up Main street, into the building r merljr occupied bj Oliver Larid .u here he will bo pleased to see his customers, 1 aving determined to dl eoo Is at lower prices than ever. au27-tt jpÖliCB. THE subsTiheis tunned a Co-part nersliip on the 1st. inst.. under the tyle and firm or Morgan !c Keen. f.r the transaction ot a wholesale and retall Dry Goods business. In nildit.ou to tne stock of J. H. Morgan we have purchased ihe entire Mock ol Oliver Ladd, and wül carry on l.usintss at his old stand on Main sU, where we will e pleased to see his lirnns and customers, nnd all others who may feel disced lo extend lo us tl e!r twiron:isic. J II. MORGAN, f ISAAC KEEN, i '-g-tf MORGAN & KEEN. notici:. " DRAYMEN, LIQUOII DEALERS, and all others nq uii ing City License, are notified lor' the last time, that unlets ihey come forward, pay their dues, take out their licenses recularly. and in all oiher rcsjects conform to the city law a, iher will le prosecuted tor the enalties by oro inane established. This year there can l e no oW-inff, mark that. W M. BKLL, " a"? 17 Collector. THE undersigned having retired from the Dry Goods business and disposed of his vhole f loc a to Kfsrs. Morgan &. Keen, takes this occa sion to express In ackraiwletiucdts lo Lis M (riends and customers for their patronage, and would reppectftilly solicit them lo continue their trade with the new Mrm. w ho he feels assured tvitl jusdv merit nnd are in all respect worthy of a lib I . --. a. niiff27Ltwtl OLIVER I. ADD. VALUABLE It UAL ESTATE FOR SAM!. ON Tnrslny.Ocioler 1, If fp. f etwer n the hr tirs of JOoVlockA. M. and 3 oVlobk P. there will te otTe ed nt puMic Fate at ihe Ctnrt Unna door in Kvansvilie, th follow in? valuable unci f irtnd owned bv the L'rjrch m Lvansville cf the Stile !aiik of Indinnn. T o-n-jt : f$S acre?, mote orte?, in B;;llanl county, KyM lyins: on the 'hio liver, SO nu,r nUiveim mouth. I kkms : tine il.inl crhU doin; balance in one an luv.) venn; with intcrt, to fee tire which a mortgage n the land or aprored personal security wdl tie r quired. liy order of die Board of Pirrc'on. c;. w RAiiinoxE. ane?7-3tlwts Cashier. CROCKERY-WARE. Wholesale nnd lCctnir, THE unJcrirncd have just leceived a larje addition to their rtock of QUEEXfeWARE AXD CHIXA, Anl re prepnre! toi-liw tli ir cusiontcra a fine lot ot tt't!a w M nfmitl. We nre ptire the indiicements weolFer to dealers are quite ftfTicient to enal'leihem to n:nke their ptircha.-e at aahrwrads n may hedone in mlit-r and larcer citira. Order attended t punctually and very Vare!u!ly packed. We have also received an additional lock of mix a Of IftteM tylei. which w ill l roM low, ru7-U Ht LMNUSWOU'I II & HUGlirS. Warrick Democrat eery tf. MEDICAL COLLEGE OFEVANSVILL1L KVANSY1LLK, INI. THE reirular course of Iectnres for the session of 1650 and 1851 will com tne tue the firH Monday in November, and terminate the last week in Ft-hruoiy. The li!ioving gentlemen compose the Faculty vu : General Descriptive and Furr h-al Anntomy, CHAR IA S. WtF.VtU, Ai. D. Chemistry end I'hariiiacy, C. A. FOSTER, A.M. Matena Mvdica und Tiiernpeutice. JOHN R. wii:oX.M.D Principles and Practice ! Surge? y, MADISON J.BKAY.M D Theory and Praciie t Medicine, MA I L I AYCCCK: M. D. Obstetrics and Pien$ ol Wcrnen and Children ci:t)KGi:u. walker, m.d. Demonstrator ot Ar.atom'. MARK TRAFTON M.D. Institutes and Medical Jurisprudence, YV. W. WALLING, M. D. Terms of Tuition. Matriculation fieAS: Professor tickets each 10: Di.-srciin: lickei f 5; Ornduntioii Un $'20. iltnxi hoarding can be obtained for from 1 50 to (2 50 per wi ek, so thnt the expense of an entire course, exclusive ot i!ruditttin ll-e need not exceed $y7. 'lhe Cabinet and Library uh ch are entirely new contain ample maieriid fur il!ut rating every branch ot ihe profession by the use of Anatomical prepa ration, nnt.iml nnd artificial, models, pl.ites, chemical apparatus. &.c , &c. all of the most approved style. Any Inrtbcr informntion that may I desired can beoltained by n!dressin postpaid LEVI L LAY COCK, M. D. np23 tf Dean of the Faculty. Register, Mt. Cnrnvl: Advocate. Sh.i wneetown; Register. Hjnrta: Joiirnrd. SpiincHeM, 111.; Sent it I, Indimiap . ond Waliash Courier. Terre fl.iuie. la , tah cop - to ami. ol $5 and send bills to l his office. FALL STYLE OF m-flm HATS! BOOTS!! SHOES !!!W(l 1IIAVE just received a larpelot of HATS, rito.ii ni;v YOHK. I keep Wr. Dodd fe Co.'s kixt Hat, I incinnati; Ilavs A- Craijr " Iuifvi le; P.S. Rarber's " Give me a call l-fore you purchase 1 w!I f iva the latest stvle of Hats. A se, all kinds of Ifata, Coots and Shoes, Main strt. opposite the Rank. JOHN B. HANNAH, a"g21 Evansville la. GEORGE GOSLTNO. FIRE 4 H it TER I'JiOUr COMPOSITION ROOFER, Eransriflt, Indiana. THE surr-'i!'r is fully prepared to enrer hclld inns with the above thenp and durable roofs I em reidy at all times to rhow mv roofs to any person who may wi.-h to examine them. revs, a TO G. McCormick. Commercial Bank V - v illir.nis Smith, Carpeuters, I Savory &. McGIin v, . .... S Paris Sl Co , Pork Dealers. Cincinnati. R. A. Iovc, Architect I J. M cGeore, J House nnd ?irn Fainting done ns usual nt the old stand, on Water e'reet. faur?0-tf) ATTENTION, CASH EUYEFS. HA V l.(J disposed oia I a rie pcriiuii ot my stack of Iry (;khs, a whrsale, and binir desi rotts of rlnne'njr my bosinrss, ) row offer the remainder of my stock at Eastern cost prices, without charces. It consists in part of the following articles: Prints. lawns, ginghams. Summer foods, hosiery. laces, !obir.ets, deines. Inserlkrs. hand k rchi-, plain ant5 embroided Swiss and Bishop lawns, jackonets 'cambrics, linen lawns, riWon, bonnets, superior emhroiderefl curtains, mnslins, and many other articles not above rneitioned. Tht eoodj are all new, having befn BoranT wtTHii THE UST TWELVE M0TES, FOR CfH. Tlwrtfore, I V1 confi'ent in savin; tb8 wishing to tuj, that it wil be pwntlv their t"tere?t to ell and examine my tck rnd price s. before pnrrhaaipr. I will poiivlv r.w eu v the l?h of September. a;.;:13 Im G H DLET MORGAN.