Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 3, Number 106, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 September 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR AND rHOriMETOR. CITY OF EVaNSVILLB: SATURDAY SEPT. 7. A. II. Saneers: The following gentlemen will Tfce aupported for Trustees of Common Schools, at th election to take place thU day. For District No. 1 James E. Ulythe, " ' 6..-H0I ATtoQ. WnEELEB, 7---Curistian Dims. ep7-lt MANY VOTERS. - . 1 - A few Things. Autumn is at hand and we welcome if. The ummer just passed will long be remembered. It xvq.3 one of torrid heat one whose mornings and evenings seemed sultry and unrefrcahing, and whose middays almost Hazed with caloric. It was emphatically the season when it would havo been especially pleasant to have "stripped off the flesh to sit in the bones." The deatlu from the intensity of the sun were alarmingly numerous, and at no period was ati individual entirely safe if laboring violently and exposed to its burning rays. At such a time the health of our city was impaired, and business necessarily checke?. The cholera nppeared among us, an I numbers fell its victims. It baa left us. Tleasant weather has returned and our citizenaarc healthy und active in its enjoyment. Those summer nights, whose heat parboiled us and threatened, if we slept, to re-boil us, arc now remembered as the things that were. In their stead we are blest witliBuch as render sleep sweet and invigorating. Business has taken a new lifo a freeh impulse and is gaining more than its wonted briskness. Such is the change and who but welcomes it. Plank Itoad. By the Newburgh Democrat of the 3rd Inst., we learn that the Commissioners of Warrick county have granted to the Central Plank Road Company the right to construct a Plank road from Newburgh to Lynville. A survey of the route will be commenced on next Monday; and at as early a day as possible, contracts will be made for grading, the delivery of timber, &c. We recently had the pleasure of conversing with a gentleman from Warrick county, who informed us that the right kind of spirit was abroad among the people there, to insure a vigorous prosecution of this excellent public improvement. We are glad to notice its progress. Vincennes Poiimailer. Among other appointments recently confirmed by the Senate, we notice that of L. L Watson, Esq., as Postmaster at Vincennes. Mr. Watson has proved an efficient, faithful and popular officer, and his confirmation was a matter of course. We understand however, that a few ofilce-seekinj hangerson of the Whig partytat Vincennes, backed by a few idle progressive Democrats, arc Iiors de combat by this circumstance. For months past the hangers-on have kept themselves alive by the hope of supplanting Mr. Watson, while the progressives have grown fat with laughing at their own wit, and the folly of their dupes, who could so easily be led to bite at a file. We hope thev will all now find some new and agreeable way to occupy their leisure. Mr. Watson has exerted himself to lorward our application lor a daily mail up the Wabash (now secured to us) so that we of Kvansviilc, no less than ti c many at Vincennes, have reason to feel gratified at his confirmation, and the consequent defeat of his opposers. Flowers. Those in want of choice flowers are referred to the advertisement of Mr. S. Ilathbonc in another column. Mr. II. wishes to close out his collection, and will make sales at Ices than usual rates. Another. Cuban Expedition. One of the B a'timorc Sun's correspondents writes from Washington that the President has received information that arrangments are in progress for another invasion of Cuba; and that a strict watch is kept on the movers. We think the f.ite of the recent invasiorusls should forbid a similar expedition, at least for the present. H3""The gentleman who makes so many calls" informed us that during 1 tic last three daya he has noticed eight pairs of twins among the families of Evansville. He is a very modest man and blushed to the eyes when he told us this. That M do. Common Schools. We publish the com ruunication of '-Citizen," and the notes of the metes and bounds of the ditfercut school districts in this Congressional township, which he kindly furnished us, with pleasure. The subject of common schools is one on which too much cannot be said, and we shall always welcome communications discussing it. ;,Ciiizen" makes some excellent suggestions, and we hope all interested will weigh them properly. tCA writer in the Philadelphia Bulletin ays the Washington Monument is in course of erection upon a spot of ground that is already yielding bcn?ath the weight ot the structure. He says it is located o.i a delta, formed by the aggregations ol the Potomac, and presents a stratification that ought never to have been trusted of the kind. r3"A large number of the richest citizens of Cincinnati, beaded by Mr. Nicholas Longworth, have petitioned the Crmrr.oa Council of that city to loan the credit of the city U r gSOO.OOO to the Ohio and Mississippi Bail-rOd.

Common School. To the Editor of the Journal Sir: Below you have the metes, bounds nnd corners of the seven school districts in t!:! Congressional township. From all the information I can gather, the olficcrs, whose duty it will be to attend to the interests (so

far n9 education is concerned) ot the rising generation in this township, are as follows : 1st. Three Trustees for the whole township, and. 2ndly. One Trustee for each of the seven districts the voters in each district voting only lor the Trustee of the district in which they reside j anJ, at the proper time, voting fur the Trustees for the township. That persons who are well qualified, and who feel and will take a lively interest in the establish, ment of our Common Schools, should be elected, none will gainsay. If we start well we shall be likely to go along well hence the propriety of selecting proper persons to fill those important offices. I would suggest that as soon after the election as practicable, the Trustees should call a meeting of their body, and request the attendance of the teachers in the township, as well as the parents and guardians of children at which meeting there should be adopted a more systematic mode of teaching than is now practiced, and a scries of books to be used in the schools of the township. If this were dons, much labor would be saved to the teacher, and the child would acquire knowledge more readily. Again, should the parent or guardian remove frnu one district to another, they would not be under tlie necessity of purchasing for their child or wanl a new set of book j. Mr. E litor, all should remember that the true mode of giving strength to our nation, is to enlighten the minds of our citizens, for 'TIS education forms the mind Juct as the twi ii beat The tree's inclined. CITIZEN. Coiuirtarie of School District in thl Congrcftftionul TuwiMUij), District No. 1. Commencing at the foot of Main street, thence up the centre of said street to the Canal, until it intersects the west line of District No. 3; thence South to thcS. E. corner of section 33, West to the Ohio Itivcr, and thence to the place of beginning. District No. 2. Beginning at the S. W. corner of Sec. IS, east, thence to the S. E. corner of Sec. No. 1G. thence north to the N. E. corner of sec. No. 4, thence west to the (N W) corner of sec. G, thence south to the place of beginning. District No. 3, Commencing at the N. W. corner of sec No. 22, thence to the N. E. corner of sec. 21, thence south to S. E. corner of sec. 36, thence west to the S. W. corner of sec. 31, thence North to the pbtcc of beginning. District No. 4, Commencing at S. W. corner of sec. 15. thence cast to the S. E. corner of sec. 13, thence N. to the N. E. corner of sec. 1, thence W. to the N. W. corner of sec. 3, thence south to the place of b'gimiinr. District Np. 5, Beginning on Main street, at the Canal, thence along said canal until it intersects tho west line of District No. 3. thence along said line to the N. W. corner of tec. 20, thence west along the line between sees. 19 and 19 for the distance of I ofa mile-, thence south until it intersects Division street, thence along Division street to the Canal, thence along said canal to Main street. District No. G. Commeticiriij at the fotof Main street, thence along tho centre of said street to the canal, thence along the canal to Division street, thence along said 6treet to Third st., thence along said street, or Salt Well road, so ns to include M'Garey's Enlargement, thence along the line dividing McGarey's Enlargement from the 4th Enlargement, to the Ohio river, thence to the place of beginning. District No. 7, Commencing on the river at the lower part of McG arey's Enlargement, thence along the line between McG arey's Enlargement and 4th Enlargement to lh". back line of McG trey's Enlargement, thence along said line to Division strict, thence along said street until it intersects the West line i f sec. No. o, lhcr.ee north to the north line of sec. 19, thence west to the N. W. corner of said sec. 19. thence south along the west line of ?aid section, to the Oa: river, thence up said river to the place of berrjnnin". e o A Monster Building. There appears to bono farther room for doubt that the reat World's Exhibition of 1S31 will duly come oT in London. A plan for a bui'diag has been accepted by the commissioners, and immediate steps will be taken fir its erection. The selected plan is for a conservatory, which is to cover eighteen acres and to be 110 feet in height, (that extreme bight being rendered necessary in order to cover a group of trees not allowed to be removed.) tJallcries are to be prepared in case the ground fl or will not afford suflieient space. It will require 1,200.000 square feet of glass, tweny-fonr miles or one description cf "gutter" tc hold the panes, 217 miles of what is called by the glaziers ''sash bar," and in the construction 1C0!) tons of iron will be expended. On the ground floor there will be eight miles of tables. Jews in the United States. There arc.it is supposed, 51VCC0 Jews in the United States, mostly in large cities. In New York they have ten synagogues. One is about to be erected in Syracuse. JCa"A steam mill is in course of erection i

at Bockrort, and w.il be in operation i:i a !h.eGj0t! srir.i1t Iilril n; were wise, liap1 ' ' idly a-3 the swdt-looted cl r.:ds Iiistentd the

i,iii injifiiit.i i few months. n3"We arc under obligations to the officers of the Bay State, for newspaper favors.

Frin the Philadelphia Saturday Courier. "STARVED P.OCKj" OK, TIIK LAST OF THE ILLINOIS.

BY ADO. II. SANDERS. chapter IV. WAR. AND WILES. RapiJly, yet silently, a band of savage, with Mokena at their head, moved through tho wilderness. Their moccasins scarcely disturbed the sleep ot the leaves, but they passed on with the flitting murmur of the lvitiit. f-iiiil.tonlir t!w lrril.r rr.iv :e low llODf. like the distant cry of the owl. ami every savage seemed fastened to the earth. The ' r.,.,- r n-..i.mi tiw.fi the I;, flit ; tread of feet, and the Prophet and Ottawi 111111 Iii till It Utl AIV-.bVa f w I maiden stood in the midst of the Illinois. The young chief with an exclamation of surprise, clasped the maiden to his bosom. But the darkness prevented Mokena from perusing distinctly the face of the Prophet, or he might have read there the dark lines of pas sion and disappointment, The Prophet hid calculated upon passing the Illinois, who would have fallen into tin; I Ottawa ambuscade, cprpared by his kind foresijht. The Prophet had his own plans lor the after action, but not to release himself from the unfortunate prc.dit. lie replied briefly to the chief's look of enquiry and astonishment, by saying 'The young chief is quick to save his mate, but the father is swifter to ns'u ; his daughter. He dreamed thai Mokena would be too late to save the maiden from his e: emies, and became himself to deliver her. But let the chiel and his warriors hasten, for the Potowatouuc trail is between hiai and his village, and hissqu uvs are alone." The chief replied not, but, taking the eagle feather from his scalp-lock, fastened it among the waving shreds of hair dangling upon the shoulders of the Prophet. The band turned tfieir steps, nnd hastened toward tl.cir village. Thoy had progressed some distance in return, when, striking the trail ol their enemies, the Prophet suggested another course, which was followed. They were in the midst of it dark defile, their pa 5s::ge ahnvl flopped by a heavy barrier of rocks, when, sudden as lite burbling of a s'oi in. and doubly startling from tho previous silence which had enwrapped the party, broke forth the terrible war-whoop, echoed from a thnusmd throats it seemed, and accompanied by a shower of arrows. Then rushed upon the devoted Illinois, dcuble their force of Potowatoaiie wan iors, burning with hate and thi.vt lor revenge. The conflict was short. Moktna's v-.iiee sounded even above the. war-whoops, au 1 his warriors gathered around him, there to live or die. The chief fought like a inadaiaa. He hated, but there uas a passion even stronger than hate it was love. He fought not for revenge, but to rescue the maulen from the knives ol enemies. Yet he .aw her not. Thrice he clove a path through the dark mass of the enemy, and nun fell before him like reeds before the win I ; jet surprised, his eyes saw no. Etak. He shouted her name, but warwhoops alone responded. The enemy gathered, while the Illinois skeined m lied away. Mokena saw that retreat was the only way to save the remainder. Thoughts ol'his unprotected village flashed through his mind, and. giving a peculiar whoop, he and hi? little band d irte I away in the darkness. Uapidlj they, hastened to the Illinois viliag". The chief then thought of tin. Prophet, and bis linn confidence in the nippoed superuatural powers possessed ley the old man. urged him to believe that tho-:e powers must have been exerted for the preservation of tiie maiden. On the j wen, yet the young chief almost feared to look down from the hi.'h blutf to the spot on which h : had b ft his village, le-t its smouldering tuins t-hould meet his ey. B it there it reposed among the towering cliffs, and in the Si ood of moonlight. So i th-j village was full of hie. There was no time for moaning, but sorrowfully the families ofj the fclam warriors made their hasty preparations for the defence of tho-e hft. The enemy was hourlj" expected, el as the. chief i lanced aroaad upon his strength upon tie barriers which nature opposed to those attacking, nnd upon the strong arms and heart' to defend, he fele secure. Still a heavy cloud hung on his brow, lor the Prophet and mai len had not j'et arrived. The moon was slowly sinking behind the hills, j-et the chief paced the hard trodden great squire ol the village. Warriors I ty concealed among the leaves to wach the ap proar.li of the enemy. A figure dessen h d the blulf and approached the vill ige. The seutiatls raised tl'eir heais, but gave no alar.n, ami the figure proceeded. It cult-red the grat squire aul stood befjic the chief. -Prophet," rx'-l timed M a'cena, a; he s; iz - e l the shoulder ol the intruder with the full strength of bis irrasp, "where is the. fl.r.wr where is Ktak V The Prophet cahnlv released hi.nelffrom . .. .1 thegrasy ol U i clu-. l, and ni -u-u-

i he llower vet bloonH t .r i'-r cau l !;eiT, . . c. , , V, -i : rrt , i Bention men 'Scoinps. ' await him. 1 lie maiden iss. cure wn r ;tlici

chief and las peopl-j taust be bo lore another; sleep. Chief,'' he continued, drawing him-! self back with a stdotnu in jesty of dem j a nor j listen! The Prophet has again ha-aaied ; of the Illinois. Listen '. to; on the word of ; my laMier resti tlie late ot uns l a'i'n. licarwen to the wniponngs oi ma u to i Spirit, and the Potow.itoiaiesshall bite stones and their own teeth thai I be broken; tiespise these whisperings, and the Illinois '; dl be crushed among the leaves of their huntiai: irruunds. Liiten ! the Great Spirit sj eak- ! Thus tlreatued the Pio'diet. lie saw the I! linois in their vi!l ie as they now are, and d irk clouds whirling angrily over the ir bend-'. Yet they loo'j to the earth, where liythe baa'.s of their fathers, and saw not the gathering storm. Blackness covered the earth and tilled the slv. Tho storm burst, and the

villigc was the battle ground of the i'.ght-i t0 bo met with. But when he aspires to eler-ning-tongued clouds. Lightcame the g o! I-j hopors, it requires a Dickens to do hint, en sun shone glorious but where was the j So.no one who had the pleasure of listening v,!l iga ? The ball'i'o lurd.tl in the I ag j to a discourse Iren one ol these fullblown grass of the great square, and trembled at the ' divines, relates that in speaking of a reformliowl of the woif. The hüls yet lifted tin ir j Vi inft lt-I, he wound up his description thus:head.,but they looked down upon no wigwams j -Dj ,lst word dat dis dying man was hecrd au.I red men. There was doolatiou in the ti say; tie last word he was known to speak; home of i he Illinois. Again the Dream Spir- J de last word be ;as known to utter; tlie last it wove his web oi tdiad iws. The aiirv I word he eher pronounced: de last syllable he

cloud a before bellowed as thev rathered the costlier, vffthe vill i7e slept as an inftnt Bat they were awakened f.om dreaais with warriors to preserve their women nnd ehildren, by dnccting thvir steps to a haven ol security, where t!ia storm cloud could not fling it3 bobs, nor the winds tear and crush. They were saved, mal when ng;in the sun'

broke forth, with uladness in their hearts and gratitude to the Good Spirit, retraced their step, and again were happy in their homes." The Prophet ceased, ami the succeeding silence was broken by Mokena. 'The chief understands the dream the Pofowatoniies are the menacing clouds, gathering into tho mighty storm, and about to crush the Illinois. But. Prophet, here lie the bones of the fathers of this once great nation. Shall they be doetted by the s-ons to the spurnings of Patowatomie moccasions? No! T!ie Great Spirit cannot thus whisper to his children. Generations. Prophet, have been born, strengthened into maturity, withered irv old age, and passed away; yet in the strong gr ?p of these, dilf, 'mid the storm of war and sanies of peace, still stand secure the

wigwams ol the Illinois. Here the nation is .trong-away, they would be as children." ' Chief, the Prophet caks not 'tis ; the Great bnirit. It is tor hi children to listen - and obey, not to question' ': Mokena has b; en dreaming too and he '.w his people sink mlo night, and when the morning opened, their bones lay bleaching in the wiads. The Illinois will soon be gone, and t'-ere will ha none left to weep." "Not so chief the Great Spirit has point ed out the path, the maiden has already folV "T " Ult 1"" . . "4ÖC , . " ill clasp the n nver to in posoni, ana nave his people smiling around him in securitj', ere the flight of ai.other sun. The Prophet is like an aged tree, bis limbs shaking and shivering in the cold t lasts, lea fies- and fruitless, and bending to the earth which must toon receive him. lie wishes not to be preserved from thc enemy's hatchet but his heart beats warm for the happy children and squaws ol the Illinois, and lor the strong arme t warriors too, in whom a great nation even now maj' be concentrated, at some future day, to bud, blossom, and yit Id its fruit. The chief has gazed iii wonder at the great rock which rises from the bosom of the small river. He has not been upon its pinnacle, for ihere,be thinks, dwells the Great Spirit but be dwells not there now. for he has iriven up his borne to his Illinois children, and there, with plenty of corn and venison, thej' may mock, and laugh at, and defy their enemies." The chief's eye gl stencd with the new hope, tor well he knew a half dozen warriors might tiefend themselves in the security of the ro-k, against hosts of enemies. A reverential fear founded on the belief that the great rock was the abiding place of the Good Spir if, had prevented hnn previously from think ing lor a moment ol rendering it a place ot mortal habitation. Speak on." he at last exclaimed " the Prophet s words are g.)od. "On that rock, " continued the old man, impressively, ''the Ottawa maiden awaits her chief on that rock the Great Spirit's snide awaits his children. Dare to despise, his whispering-, and his power shall bend on the Illinois nation. There is no longer time lor debate. The storm will soon burst, and ter rible is the wrath of the great oll'ended. His Prorhei has spoken." Wrapping in dignity his robe about him, the old lu liau meaningly pointed above, and walked awav. The chief paused a moment, then silently joined his warriors, who for some time had one bj oi e assembled in the great square. He addressed them in a low but emphatic tone of voice for a few moments, briefly explaining the Prophet's dream and warning. At the close, dark eyes flashed their meat tag and answer, though no hp spoke till an nge J warrior, stepping ou. irom tin.' hMle hand, said : "Tim Great Spirit has spoken it is indeed lor his children to obey.'' The chief gaZ'-d around upon his brave followers, and saw that this was their answer (lu'eily tlie i he gave Ids orders. The da had d i.vjvt yet ere the sua wasan hour high lit saai fi a mis. yet strong an 1 uneoiiquereit of the one great Illinois nation, had departed from the village of their forefathers, to seek the "roe.itt t!n-;r s si vation. I To b? Continued. U.mtld States Militia. We learn from an oliiei :l document in the Philadelphia Built tin, that the whole militii of the United States for the present year, numbers 1.9597SJ men. of which 53 200 are all that belong to the South Carol na chivalry, ami 19.GSG to Tes ts. Peuny vani-i has 2TGJS0; New York 201.453; Maryland 50 SGI, Virginia 121.202; Massachusetts 101.781; Ohio 170.151; North Carolina 79.413, and the Dislrict of Columbia 1 219. Wheat. Wheat U selling at Madison for 70 cents per bushi-I; at Xew Albany 75, cents The mill of this city are paying the Madison price, and are a market for any quanty. ICy'Lo'c at the a lvci tisements. Thej' ' t)::1;; i;, s0 j.j a; and fast" that vc cannot allude to them separately. 3" In Missouri, the Benton folks are call- ; cd the "Sar.an irilla party." and the anti Giant's Bones. A week or two shire, yr . j,,,,, IPirn.-d. living on Boiling Fork. ;i,0,n n.i'.rs from t Iiis place, discovered a t, .,.,.. tin!li. m-otru lir."- c n of the sand on .j ,. river biok. It proved to be a thih lio::e, pernaps the nrgesi ever seen, it me i-aires about six times the number of cu bic iu'-he.t as that ot a common sized man. J ju ((.0,n ;;ie j,. nf the bone found, it I o:i,.e ; iKd inged to a human being 12 or 13 J , (l jr Harned has also found a collir ban which is in about the same pro portion. That it is a human bone there, can be no doubt. L'liza'jclhtoicn (A 'es. Srrtr.NG Preaching. The "book hrntr nr-rn is one ol the uiot oriinal sneciaicns toi..,ir brnv-p.;: de last idea he cber ejacula ted; yes my bredren. de berry last word be eher was known to breave fort, souu J or urticulate, was g I-o-r-y." To nr. RcMF.MBEnED. Recollect that Jenny Liad's secretary h an Englishman, with a li'Xht vuiAlachio. These hht thiols are fcmctimcj of great importaiice. Dladt

Fvr the Journal. TO E. On Autumn Flowers. Those few pale Autumn flowers! How beautiful they are ! Than all that went before, . Than all the summer's store, How lovelier far I And why 1 They sre the fos ' ' The la ft the last! Ohl by that little word How many thoughts are stirred That whisper of the past! Pale flowers! pale, perishing flowers 1 Ye're types of precious thiiijjs, Types of precious moments That flit like life's enjoyments, On rapid, rapid wiogs. Last hours with parting dear ones, (That tiue the faj-iett spends) Labt tears in silence tiled, Last words half uttered, Last looks of d3'ing- friends ! Who but would lain compress A life into a day ; The last day spent with one, "Who ere to-morrow's sun, Must leave us, and for aye 1 Oh! precious, precious moments ! Tale flowers! ye're types of those The saddest! sweetest! dearest! Dccause, like those the nearest To an eternal close ! Tale flowers! palj perishing flowers (I woo your gentle breath ; I leave the Summer rose For younger, brighter brows,) Which tell uf change and death! September 5.i, 1S50.

Thn following lines, from a source un known, (the more to be regretted) are sub limely powerful: My dearest wife, fair Marthy Ann, I fondly trustedShe fled my roof with another man, And civ lone heart lusted! Dving Consolation. C'I shall bo happj," said the expiring husband to the wile, who was weeping dutiful!) by the bedside. at you 11 promise not tomarrj that object ol my unceasing jealor.sy, your cousin Charier." "Make yourself quite easy, lovty's ud the expectant widow, 4'I am engaged to his bro ther." Mr. Bissel!. ol Illinois, from the select committee ou the memorial of Miss Dix, made a report on the Sth inst., fo the House of Representatives, accompanied by a bill granting ten millions of acres of the public land for the benefit of the indigent insane in the neveral States, to be apportioned according to the ratio ol representation under the next census. Louh Union. Whv are two ' tV like hops 1 Ans. B cause Ihoy ma!;c brer btllvr. We give this ronurtlruin because we beard a young lady the other cveutnir. give out a charmingly naive variation of it: '"Why." said she, with a pretty little air t l profundity; "why do two t's make better beer than hops r PHCDNIS FIRE COMPANY. The Member will rintt for pnrntie on Monday next, at 4 o'clock i M., at the I'.niti? llouc. seP6-3ts V. McLNN LUY, Htc'y. collixtojs inciii Ths tax-p?yer of the city ol Lvarsville are hereby notifi vl that the tax duplicate has been placed in ray hands and I am now ready to receive taxes for the current year, at my office, at :h2 Drii store of Crawtord Bell, on Main st., which will Le kept open from 10 o'clock A. M.to 5 o'clock P. 31., for the r ception of Taxes, for one month next, before the Cm Monday in October next; after which time it will be my duty to collect ihe taxes not paid, by seizing and sellingthe propel ty of tlelii quenls, as required by the 49di section of the city charter. 32 cents on the S'H'O of taxable is payable in ca.-h, i'i cents on theSICO may be paid ia city orders. WM. HELL, sept2-tf City Collector. Evaiisville I.otle, o. (51, A. V. ."I. Meets 1st and 31 Monday evening'', ia Shank fin's Uuildin, corner of Water and LoenM sts. W. IlubUll, W. AI.; It. T. Cosby, S. W.; W. E. IIolli!igsv.oi th, J. W.; A. II. Zanders. eci.; J. C. Ilebcrd, Treas.; It. Partridge, S. I).; W. Hrown. J. D.; T. Venneman, T. I. O. O. F. Morning Star Lodge, No. 7, I. O. O. F. Meets every Thursday cvenicg. Ofliccrs foi the present term : S. Suici M-n, P. G.; P. Hornbrook, Ir. G ; J. T. Walker, V. G.; II. Nebon, Seci'y.; L. Howes. Treas'r.; J. B. Illythc, C; J. Turnock, W ; J. launders, O. G. &, lt.; Wm. Nightitigalt, I. G. FLOWERS. TIIH undeisiiica lias a lot of choice flowers fS in pots, including a variety ol han'J).-ie roes. wliich he will di3;x)ser,f at avuriMn rico?. M-;.7-d:)t HULUMO.N IIATlIbDNLl. D fi. Ml.V.N AO.i Ö ceietiiatea nutlici i.t , lor lac curccf til chtoaic diseases. fr snlc by HATciirrr & co. Evaxevilt.f, Ind.. Au-.,l?i0. My ecnuinc Ilemcdie aud O.ntrtif nts m iy be had at the Oniü Htore ol Ur. J. G. Hatchitt Ci. Co. Watt r street, Lvansv ille, Indiana. au-JU s. M. SHANNON Out Lots lor Sale at Auction. rpo Je sold at Auction at the Court House door. JL in LvansvilK on fc'atuiday, the 5tii day ol October, at (rein 10 o'clock A. M. to 2 P. M.. it not sold before ot private sale, twelve out-lots ca.aiiiini acres cadi.w itt.in about i indent the city I of IlvaiisviIIe, and situated between the residence I t.f Dracket Mills, Ks.i,nnd the farm of Win. Wood, dec'.!., beim upon theS L i ot N L i Sec 19 It 10, known 33 tt.e Kazer tra:t, 1 liese iota areso w-ii situated that but little labor will be required to lit ihem for residence or garden lota. A plat may be seer for some days before the sale, at tlie crlice ol Ingle &, Wheeler The title is good, and warrantee deeds will be given. Terms of sale one-third cash, one-third in 4 months, nnd one-thirJ in b monihs. Apt'ly to I.vaLE & WurrLCR-or 6ep6-lw Ii. C. GWATilMCY. LAST CAL1 GIVC up my store on the first of September and w ill pell rrreat bargn'u.sto close out t!iC entire stock. The last chance to caui buyers as 1 will clore ta on tuat day. Jy obtawiJ J. P. SCHWING."

GEORGE GOSLING, FIRE tj- IVATUie FRoar CUMPOSITIOS HOOFER, FrpnTTTl'e, Indiana. TIIE rabscribcr is fully prepared to eover build.1.1.8 vnii the ai.v.henp and durable roots I m . e !y at nil lanes to show my roofs to any perscn may wUU to examine them.

F.rnxTn - Ct. McCor nick. Commercial Eank 1 Wiliium &. simith, Carj ri:;crs, i'aviry .V, .McCJiin; y, ... S. Davis & Co:, pork Dealers. .1 Cincinnati; U. A. Love. AitLitcd. . J J. ?A edior jc. House and L-in Faintirg done as usual at the old ttand. on Water street. v ' laiitrJC-tr " t-T, FALL STILB OF i-WlATS! BOOTS!!. SHOES ! ! I II AVE jest recfivetl a Jnr? lot rf HATS,' ' L FKOJI MiW YORK. ' 1 keep V. Dodd .t Co.'S itsT UaT, Cincinnati; Ilnvs Crab's " " Louisville: ,t P. bVUnrlN-r'd " " ' ' " "" Give use a call lol'rö jon purc!iae.' I wi'l cive the btift stvltf of Hats. Aw, all kinclt Hat, Boots and Shoes, Main -trp-f, onooMie the Dank. , t JOHN" B. HANNAH, n-l LYamvüte la." O GREAT BARGAINS IN LCTS. N fraiuriliiy, OuuUt liau, 1?3.a, M Ui door of theCuit House in Eransville, I will sdl at auction, if the tame are not disposed of at private cnle before thai period, twelve of the most ilesira Me lo:s in Laniasen, nejoiinnsr Willard Carpenter's residence on the AVYsf, arid fron tin ; on first and Second streets in T.nninsco. Akt, two houses and tots tn-nnns on l.'laik aret. Terras onethird er.!i, and the other two-thirds in one and twoytars Irom th first of OctoU-r next, wiih intrrcsi, fecured hy a mortjrnne on the premises., Tho till will be warrant d pood. l'or nrtii-u!arsi call on Jons Sc Fdv'the, Att'ys., or the undersigned. JEN KIN T. IIVGU. . U RICHARD PARTRIDGE, PI'OLm LKhlC, triks tlus inctliou of returnin Lis thanks to his frit nds and customers for the patronage ihci hve hberaliv bestowed up or. him, and would ask but a coiiiiimucc ot the fame. - ' . -. IVrsons hereafter wishin to purchase any Miele of Lis inaiuiliicture will limi the Fame at the store f John C. lief ard, tn Main ttreet one door below Second; wht re all orders lelt,' ill b eatislaciorily aticiulcd to. Hair niatirtists nianufatturc! only to (ill orders. , scjtJ-lma New rail Cood for lSöO. rpiIIE fii'iscribers have just recti vt-d ohout CO -L prirkagea of New (.ioods, suitable lor tlie Fait and Winter trade, consisting in part of 1-4 and 5-4 chanj;ea'.!o Urilliantncsa. do. t?o. (ierionri Ct'tiuriis. do. do. lhiüf'h Merinoes, very fashionable 3-4 l!ri"i(lf, cliangeablp Lustre. Fttp. -haniit-ao!o n!k r.ml Woitted IVpüi.s. 4-4 Turlif y red Jacmiets. - V ry rich ihisÜ-h Cliintz Prints. Ilaelv :ind I in y ciiilireidrietl Cas-lnnere Shawl. "J-1 t'l.-iin boli.i t. IM le Lrinry. Ali very desirable for Ladies' wear. AI-O: 50 vieres black Alj:icca Lustres. 1 ' And a lare stock nf combs, buttons, pin, &c, all lur bale very cht aiiby gei-4 J. II MAUIICn&CO. t lTf DOZ-COLblNS1 AXi:, just received and ßJ for tale low by . " -A sep4 J. II M ACIIHC i Hsts conyistingtf evry yiii-ty re" ji.st received and for sale low bv ' .. ' ' J. II. maciIki: LVOj JUST RECEIVED, . . ' ." "V 7 I ST I ' R I . V ,u c n New (hi- a . t ' e -.riit: J. IvioColie and 1 cask lih I i ;.t :c by h-ei I tTLh A bf.HWN. . . Mil. J AMI SRI;M. IK- :m . y rif nce" tr-. I r, will o'it-R r t- -Uro for lmi ami cirN in tin j i :wm 1 b.to e lntelv ti-.-f.jiit d l v Mr. imf rstm, rtnl ii.init ily l y .Jr. Kaint, on .ma !.) , iht .:rptiiüii next. s Tir.Mi ti R l2t nTr.n BiH-Iih l iat !. f2 ti $1 t'O. Ancient bit .-users. 5 t'0. faepCV.'wd CRC LRR A ! CIICIER A 1 1 I70lWni)I'.SCIinl.r.i;A m.(.rs cured irt.r t. hob ra find lafrili. a !:t jar thou any oih er n.ti!:tii:e. i'cr snii bv ' J. G. HATCH ITT ,t CO. . nei:30 No. 1 1. 1-r nt tt. Di:iOTcf Popnfar rdedicincs. -Swnin'a i-'at'i.lv al Ji n.i L.c de;:?, i!. do, Town-t tfiidV, I eilv i.ii.l M.n!cr crvapnrilla, nnd every v.-deal.le itiUt-iit n.tdiiiiie. for fnlfbv 11 A i I II 11 1 v tu., at!r.0 No. 11, Front stj NOTICE. TIII1 siib'id-c rs . mm. ti ly o-nnrtnerrhip on the I. I.-:. in.-i.. tii .i( r :h.' !o;li i.i.tl t;im of More" &. Idea, for the j.ieiiuo .l a wholesale and relad Dty t'ioi; i't.sis'f s.-. Ia iidJ t on to tu- st' ik of J. II. Mnrnn we have I'tircbasi d the mite Un t (Oliver Lntld, and wi'l e.-srry on I iio-i s- nt bis c stanl en Main ft., 'a hne v.e will 'e jhn.-cil intte his lii'ims undent--tiiiiifr-, nil others v i o tuny fed tlifptitcd to' t-xteiid to ii t! t-ir iMrtnage. J If. JlOlHiAN, ISAAC KI1IJN, 1 ill2!7:' 5.!2if fiAX KREyCMliviMi ! t ih.ili !!-:;i tu InimI s just mnn n'aciincd terms fivornl le Uwhnliwle buy ti?. It ii the I est I'Ltiuly methrinp ever n'fde. ,i BAlClllTTeV CO., ati3J No. It. Front st. m;.i)ku:s. 73ICKLrs.Oitsiis, f-nuces, JtllyV. dried Fruits I. C.i'iüiits, iiairin? nnd Firs tor t-nW lv ntvl tf HOIiXKIiOOK tfc BfllTIS. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF EVANSVILLE IIVANSVILLB, I.ML -rrillL renlcr course of Lectures for the session 1 of lc.V and lr.)l wiM eotnmencc ihe first Moiidny in November, and terminale the last week in F lirwnry. m The lullow ing genthni n comj osc the 1 acuity vi.: General Descriptive and Surpierd Anatomy, CH AULLS . WelHVKi:, AI. D. ChemUlry and Pharmacy, C. A. FOSTER, A.M. Materia Mvdica end Therapeutic?. JOHN ii WILCOX. M.D ' Pniici:lcs and Fin-tii e ol .iirs'-rv, MADISON J. Ii KAY, M I) Theorv and rracii'-eol Metiicine, LKVIL I.AYCOCK; M.D. Obstetrics and I)h rases of Women nnd Children GIUMlGi: li. WALKCK, M.D. Institutes and .Vtdical Jurifrrur1 nee, W. W ALLING, M. D. -Demonstrator of Ara'.oaiv, MAUJv TliAFTON M.D. Terns of Tuition. ' Matricui.itj.ri t. p f.5; Professors tickets each $10; Dit ctiiii ticket :; Ornduniitiu IVe ?20. Good board in ? can be obtained for from $ 50 to $2 50 per w !;, so ihnt the exit-nse of an entire course, eÄebiive of crudualion fee need not exceed 97. The Cabinet nnd Library wli t h are entirely new contain ample material for illustrating every branch ot tl.e profcsfiori ly the use of Anatomieal preparation, until ral and nrtiticird, models, plates, eheinical a.'parniiis, c, fee, all of the most approved styles. Any turtlicr iiittrmaiiun that may be desired can be obtained by n!drsin2 jt paid . LEVI L LAVCOCK,M. D. npC3 tf Dean of the Faculty. Ibiter, Mf. Carmel; Advocate. Shawneetown; 'lei-ter, S,nrta; Journal, Sorinelield, 111.; Sen tint 1, Indianapolis, and Wabash Courier. Terre Ilnii'e. la , each copy to ami. ol $5 and scud bills to t iiia otiice. VI GLASSES. Plantation and Snar House. 1J in barrels and half barrel in good order, nnd lor sale low by FOSTER & BROWN, jel tf COTTON YARNS. OA BAGS supeiior Cottou atns for fale cheap forCasli, by a;Lf WILLIAM HUGHES