Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 51, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 June 1853 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally Journal, per year .$5 00 10 lSfSSJST P- i 2 oy Uta week. I CiirciiiATi Aaaacv Mawn. Paavia M.ellBs Fourth atroet, between Vina and Walnut. Cincinnati, are authored agents for the transaoUon of business for ÄoEvansTille Journal. The M Journal will be found on file In their offlea. and advertlaementa and aubacrlp- ( Ilona are respectfully aoUclted through them. CITT Or EVANSTILLE. FRIDAY MORNING,:::::::::::::JUNE 24. me Henderson Barbecue. j The Henderson Barbecue passed off delightfully, and truly to the satisfaction of all parties. Kentucky is as much celebrated for j barbecues as any thing else. It is one of her "peculiar institutions," in which she ac knowledges no compeer. The Henderron Railroad Barbecue was given to celebrate the breaking of ground on j the Henderson and Nashville Railroad Everybody was invited, and nearly everybody j eemea to nav accentea tne invitation, m an early hour we arrived at Henderson, and 9 even then the people were thronging in from the surrounding country, snd the streets were enveloped in clouds of dust. (By the way, the dust was the on'y drawback on the happinees of th? occasion.) Crowds of vehicles; men, women and children on foot, and on horseback; happy faced negroes in the full enjoyment of the excitement of the occasion; all were there. But the breeze frolicked merrily and the clouds of dust were swept away fast as they arose, and the rays of a warm sun were pleasantly cooled. The ground on which the barbecue was held, was nearly a mile from the centre of Henderson. Two Evansville omnibuses, and other vehicles, were busily employed during the day, conveying "the people" to and fro. Crowded into an omnibus with about a dozen other Evansvillians, we penetrated a cloud of dust, from which in a few minutes we emerged, and found ourselves in a beautiful grovef a hard green sward under foot, and towering forest trees forming a thick canopy of leaves ever head. The grove was indeed admirably adapted '.o the purposes of its present use. A platform had been erected for the speakers and officers, and it was already occupied on our arrival, while Hon. O. H. Smith was addressing a large audience, comprising an immense number of the beauty of Kentucky, besprinkled with Indiana flowers! Mr. Sautbl delivered a very long address, which we heard was excellent and complete in every particular, and entirely satisfactory to those who are standing with him shoulder to shoulder in several important enterprises. We may here remark, we went to the Barbecue prepared to take notes of speeches which might be delivered, with the object of publishing abstracts for the particular gratification of our Kentucky friends, as we 1 as for the information of readers generally. We received no invitation to such a position aa might enable us to hear, and take notes, and we were entirely too modest to thrust ouraeif in auch a place. Editors or reportera ahould be prepared for on such an occasion, it their publication of proceedings, and in correct form, be a matter of any importance. Of course we know in this case.it was mere thoughtlessness on the part of those having direction of affairs, but it is due ourself to explain why we have not reported the speeche.. Mr. Smith waa followed by Mr. Campbell, President of the Henderson and Nashville Railroa-; by Messrs. Carpenter and Ingle, of Evansville; Wm. S. Turner, Esq., of Washington, Ind.; and Mr. Wnce, of Louisville; in short speeches. After this, the vaat concourse adjourned to the dinner table. Here was a feature. Four tables of immense length, were spread with the beat substantial All that region of Kentucky must hive contributed, for never before did we aee collected such quantities of provisions. We were informed that preparations had been made, to feed five thousand hungry people, and we are sure, had there been even more present, none need have gone away hungry. Great trenches were dug, in barbecue style, in which waa placed the fire, and over these trenches we saw at one time about fifty sides of sheep roasting, to say nothing of hams, hMf. AVv . vhM.ia m r rhich, as we had never seen the like befere J 9 1 , B, seemed to its rather magnificent.'

We shall not gtve our readers the state- . t-l v . ? . ,, , Lies. Pierce. There is no Democratic pamentmadetousbv the era! ant Co . Hawkins 1 .u . 71 . , . H

in reference to the quantity of meat prepar - ed for the occasion, as we really fear either the Colonel's or our own indisputable veracity might be questioned. But as our remarks are becoming rather extended, we will say that from the quantity of meat we saw preparing, and prepared for the occasion, Kentucky must be a very productive country about Henderson, to have been able to spare so much food from ordinary supplies. We need not say, that as every possible arrangement had been made to render the Barbecue an honor to Henderaon and to the great object of its celebration, and of enjoyment to those who attended, the objects were most hsppily accomplished. Everbody appeared delighted, as well they might. When we left the grounds, a crowd of lads and lasses were dancing to the music of the, Evansville German Brass Band, which by the way we heard highly compli mented for their fine music. The managers of the Barbecue, those who were prominent in getting it up, and managing the practical arrangements and details of the day, certainly deserve the thanks of

their fellow-citiaens, as they won the gratitude of those to whoa enjoyment they so largely contributed on that day. They are out and out Kentuckians, and that's enough. This Barbecue was indeed a delightful co-

mimling of feeling, and most happily xhibited that the people of Henderaon and their neighbors, appreciate the real importance to Bwisruuvsa, HF fcW i .ue;r own cjt,y and to their personal interests meir own city, am f 0f the magnificent enterprise the commence ... . . i.l,,.:-- wa8 intended 1 11 J t- 11 I Ut I ' IVII mi to commemorate. God speed the good work. The right spirit is aroused. It has taken a long time to blow the embers into full life, but the fire now blazes brightly. We look for the happiest results. May we all live a fow more yeara longer to attend a Barbecue in honor of the entire completion of the Henderson and Nashville Kaiiroaa Attention Hoys ! Boys ! in to-day's paper we publish an or.hocanreadi tQ carcfu,jy pau8. and of yQu bq unfortunlte a8 not tobe how goon H iffinai jener, wuiwu wo v j . ble, just to read this excellent letter. We begged it from the author, for you, as having accidently heard it read, we thought it contained advice too pratically beneficial to be confined alone to the little boy to whom it was addressed. Let us here say, it was written by a gentleman whose name is known over the country but never yet, was connected with a wrong mean or vulgar, action. The proudest men in the land might well be proud to claim his acquaintance. Vet he forgets not that he is a father, and upon him in part rests the responsibility of moulding at least another soul. The letter is written in an easy, plain style, with language much os possible adapted to the young mind addressed. It only treata of matters calculated to be practical in a boy intercourse with the world, taking it for granted that aa the boy is moulded thus will be the man. The letter was not of course, intended lor pub'ication. One of the two boys alluded to in the letter, Est son of a citizen of Evansville. By the small acts of attention shown a stranger, as narrated in the letter, both of these boys made a warm friend of one whose friendship is valuable, as ire have known. Through him, these boys are now occupying responsible positions, and are already advancing, with a fair promise of most fully carrying out the ood Pinion8 formed of them by their patron, by rising to a high position in their professions, and winning for themselves eventually high characters among their fellow men, for honor, integrity, and ability, it is a letter which should be published in every paper in the land. ICj" In the two trips to Henderson of the little steamer White River, taking citizens of Evansville to the Barbecue and home again' we are gratified to be able to say, not an accident occurred among the passengers, and nothing got obstrepulus but the pumps of the engine, which interfered a little with the 'time' of the boat's travels. A part of the time she was doing good travel, and another part she was in desperate traoail. The indomitable energy of the captain, however, carried every thing through triumphantly, and the boat made money, which is more than steamboats generally are doing now-a-days. BLJ-The Literary Journal, published at Washington, Daviess County, has been enlarged and otherwise improved, and now presents a very respectable appearance. It ia a good paper and should be well supported by the citizens of Daviess. CUT We icarn tnat tne Germans of this city and Lamasco, are organizing a fire 1 1 1 1 j 1 , company, and have already a large number of ., , 3 - m namoa c i K .! h.l TL . : - I :j i names subscribed. Thisisacrood idea, and we promise in advance that if the company be raised, they will be as efficient and uaeful in protecting the property of their fellow-citizens, as any other company. DOT We thank Mr. Chas. Gyles, Jr., Clerk of the aplendid Magnolia, for New Orleans papers of Friday last forwarded by the Fashion yesterJay. The river is too low for the Magnolia to ascend at this time, but we are glad to see that Capt. Thomasion and his ' polite Clerk, do not forrjet their old friends uo - t r , r I on the - tar t. . . mm ,. 1 We hope to see the Magnolia , u nrsi r,sept4 Anlange 10: mat nas louna any fault with Gen. Pierce's appointments. Madison Cour. Then you must have a miserably small Democratic exchange list. We suppose it comprises only the Washington Union and Louisville Democrat. Those are about the only two prominent Democratic papera we have seen.which have not found fault with the President's appointments; and we presume nobody would suppose for a moment the editors of those papers have liberty of conarience sufficient to express an honest political opinicn. Female Doctors. The Female Medical College of Pennsylvania continues in full blast operations. It is announced that its next course of lectures are advertised to commence in October. The Faculty consists of five male and two female Professors-the l.tr lft. mmmmA J --6-.....J giauuaie-j paysiriana, as wen as the former while the Demonstrator in Ana tomy is also an able female physician. OT Sollivan an eminent member of the Cincinnati bar, has been offered the appointment of Secretary of Legation to Chili.

Letter from a Father to at Son Evansville, March 27, 1853. Mr Dear So: Having a little leisure time I am going to write to you about a few things which f hope will interest you some even now, but which you will appreciate more highly as you get older. 1 wish to guard you against some of the popular follies and vices of the day.

From time immemoria', there has ex:sted i a class of young men who, being reared in opulence and indulged in idle habits, are ft pest to the community in which they are found. Under the name of "young bloods," i these youths arrogate to themselves the ex-! elusive right to commit all manner of of- j fences against good order seeming to act ; . i . : it.. uroatth insures i muii mc naauiiipnuii mv .... - munity from the usual penalties of the less favored for similar misdemeanors. Thanks to the enterprising business character of our people, we have yet but few of this "upperten" class of young men who are not in aome way identified with the business class of our country. It is, however, lamentable to witness me fearful strides the sons of the great middling or really useful class of our country are mak-1 ... a m a uM . ing in aping the fashionable tolhes anu vices of the silly portion of hereditary aristocracy. We have ic the middle of the l!Hh centurv, a great number of what may properly be termed "fast young men." They are often seen during "vacatbn" on excursions in parties at our principal hotels, or at restaurats, or on board of ateamboats first at the table, and especially prominent at bars generally acting nn the maxim thatvigilance and priv ilege belong together, and that therefore the j young and active may thrust aside tne agea and the decrepit whenever such shall come in their way. Do not here imagine, my son, thst I am finding fault with the boys of our time on my own account. No! I have traveled too much and am yet a little too active to suffer much in this way. On the contrary, I will admit the fact that the aged too are often remiss in their duties to the young; sometimes we requ:re too much, snd too seldom properly appreciate modest diffidence and respectful deportment. In theae daya of progress, when it would seem to le a law of nature to harmonize all human movements to those of the telegraph and locomotive engine, we, of the olden time, shodld bear in mind the part we have borne in giving such motion to the material and the spiritual elements t nt in short, we have raised the wind without making provisions for propeily directing the storm. Now, instead of fretting about the follies of youth, or instead of indiscriminate denunciation of error, it would probably be more wise to direct our efforts t j find the latent spark of virtue wherever it may exist, and enkindle it anew. Let the aged encourage every thing commendable they meet with in boys or young men , by prompt recognition and by an easy natural manifestation of pleasure, and I have no doubt we shall do more to reform the growing tendency to profligacy than by denunciation of error or any punishment of delinquencies we can invent. I had the good fortune lately to meet with two boys or young men, of rare excellence for gentlemanly demeanor, on board a steamboat, one of whom especially attracted my notice. The boat was crowded with passengers, and the weather cold. On one occasion I was approaching a stove which I soon found so compactly surrounded as to defy access, and was about to pass on to some other part of the boat. The young man alluded to without any previous acquaintance, for I had not before noticed him in the crowd arose and offered me his seat. He did it in an easy unaffectioned minncr so natural that it was evidently habitual. There could be no doubt tint his domestic education required this kind of respectful deference to age; he was clearly a gentleman boy, one who had found tooamuch pleasure in the society of parents and books to waste time among dissolute or fashionable idlers. By such my young friend would doubtless be considered toe green for respectable society. Had I been fatigued or cold, I would perhaps have accepted his seat. Being neither, I declined it, but thanked him, and by 6ome means let him know that I Wied him. 1 do not know how I did it. To like him under the circumstances was unavoidable, and it was natural that he should detect my emotions. On the second day of our voyage our boat got fast near the middle of the river, where we were detained many hours and until another boat rolmvpH us. We had not proceeded far aftr the chanEe when m' young friend came to me and inquired if I had a state room. I told him .u. .ml ju .1 u . . that all had been taken before I cot on board. ... ... ... .. o but that I should d jubtless find comfortable quarters for the night somewhere fsj the main cabin. Without a moment's hesitation he said: "Mv companion and I obtained a stateroom together, and I will relinquish my berth to you." The manner of this second act of kindness waa both dignified and simple, prec:sely such pr would be expected from a very sensible good boy to a vervjkindand indulgent parent. Satisfied now that he was not only educated right, but thnt he also was liorn right, I determined to know more of him. nH from that time until we left th i boat the two yVnS nen and myself were almost constant1 ! ,T i ney me z 1 - - um nicy were on their way to a military arademy in Kentucky and that they were preparing themselves for 'iiveuin jenneasee that thev wer on me prolusion ot civil engineering. This was another recommendation to my favorable opinion of them , and naturally elicited a long story of my own experience in the profession of their choice, with much sage advice to all of which the young gentlemen were capital listeners. These boys are certainly of good stock. If they live long enough, they will be useful men and an honor to their parents. Such boys are clearly entitled to kind and respectful attention in any society. We old people must confess that we are too prone to assimilate youth and folly indiscriminately, and thus often drive young men who might become useful under kind treatment, into the company of the profligate, or among such weak y ung men s imagine that idleness and dissipation and big beatds are evidences of gentility. Every ripht minded man will tnL'n m..po r l.t....A : . . than in rebuking defects; and you will bear n mird that he who notices and approves j ood cnduct, is quite as likely to see faults ' !"? rrpTf 1 lthkeir "urrence although he may ' öe with the oZr thaV ' COntriinß the S T 1... ß,Ve8 PSSlon to m pleasure in ine nrat so that approbation of good conduct, it from an honet source. n nt nn lit a 1 ' a S m 9 iiaiuiwuy implies censure of bad conduct. I hope therefore you will exert yourself to escape toy such two fold application of any good man's kindly notice of you. Do you desire to know how boys can make themselves agreeable to kind-hearted, intelligent

old menl I will tell you". Train yourself to feel an interert in their conversation listen to them aa you now listen to me when I tell you anything new. Every good talker likes to have good listener; and old men es

pecially are naturally, and I think, properly; tOO, greatly disposed to relate incidents of their hvea to vmitlifiil liatAtiora The hov I j - - j who gives to the old man his most cordial and respectful attention very 6oon becomes the old man's favorite a circumstance which very shrewd boys will turn to good account; and you can hardly go amiss in making a friend of a truthful old man, no mitter what his condition or what may have been his em ployment or pursuit in life. One may teach you the various arta of the fisherman, or of the hunter and trapper, and thus lay the foun dation of all your after knowledge of natural j history. An old weather beaten sailor may lay the foundation of your most valuable ac- j quirements in pergraphy and the history of the manners and customs of nations. The old soldier will deligut and interest you in his stories of campaigns, of aeiges and of tarrible battles from these you add something toyour geographical knowledge, and much to your knowledge of -je,, .od of .he ini.( incident? Of military life. then there IS the

aged christian missionary who has perhaps UM M"'' ! 09 umm, as naaiii very u;.B . t ic it i,. JL I pleasant thin. Thomas Bush U authorized to settle

spent nan a me uiuu aiuju ui among the Heathens of the Old World, or among the savages of our own continent. Anon you may meet with the general travel er who has been every where on the face of the earth where any civilized man could go during an ordinary active life. You will meet with aged statesmen, merchants and traders agriculturists, architects, artists and artizans men of general science and aages full of the learning and wisdom of the world. From all or any of these, the re spectful inquiring boy will learn much that is profitable for him to know. No matter if the old man shall, to you, appear to be egotistical or too garrulous. Egotism is unavoidable in describing scenes in which the relator has taken part, and garrulity is often only a manifestation of the highest order of conversational talent. I am, however, making too long a story for a letter, and on looking over what I have written, I find that it is better adapted to the ust of a boy of 17 than one of 1 1 years old, as I anticipated at the beginning; but you may glean something for y ur present benefit, and perhaps some future time find something more worth remembering, which you do not uow fully understand. You cennot, however, fail to understand, even now, the difference between the smiles and the frowns of your friends. Imagine too how comfortable it will be to hear that some respectable old man has said of you "He is a good boy has been well brought up, is neat in his person, kind to his sisters, and his plavmates obedient and affectionate to his parent- and respectful in his deportment among all classes; aud especially among o d people. He may not even know you in half of the relations! have named. It is not necessary that he should II he see that you are neat and orderly in your person and respectful in your demeanor toward himself, any sensible old man will readily infer all the other g od qualities I have mentioned. We will talk about these things more when I get home to stay. In the mean time I want you to ask your mother to read and explain all this until you understand it as well as you can now. I am very much pleased with what you tell me about triangles and the tquare rout and everything else inyonr letter of the 18th inat. I think I see that you are beginning to feel that you are intended for some useful purpose. Your affectionate father, A Maise Womaji Elected to Office. The Eastern District, in Lincoln County, has chosen a lady for Register of Deeds, in place of Hezekiah Coombs, deceased, over Sylvester, the regular Democratic candidate, and the redoubtable "Mr. Scattering." The meeting was held on Monday la?t. The returns show the election of Miss Oliver Rose, of Thomaston, formerly an assistant to Mr. Coombs. Miss Rose received 121 out of 129 votes cast in the town of Thomaston. She has a majority of 2'24 over all with one town to be heard from. HoMtciOE. The Nashville Whig has a report by the steamer Empress, that Jerome Watsjn, who resides near the State line, opposite New Madrid, assaulted last week Judge Underwood, of New Madrid, Mo., beating him severely. Afterwards he attacked him with a chair, when Underwood drew a bowie knife, inflicted two wounds, which it is thought would prove fatal to Watson. The occurrence took place near Watson's residence. Witnesses of the affray justify Judge Underwood in what he did all concurring that he acted in self defence. Destruction or a Catholic Church. We learn from the Jaliet (HI.) True Democrat that the Catholic Church at Bourbonnais

rove war destroyed by fire on ÖUIiaay weeK. tht jj Trusteertof said town hare procured and laid It was a large and finely constructed edifice' JJ the congregation of which are mostly French, j who have there One of the bestand mOSttion. Terms of ale, one half csh in hand, one quar- - . tor in six months, and the re main ing quarter it twelve flourishing settlements there is in the Mate, months from tn day of sale, with Interest from date. Jsl6td (Attest) DANIEL CHUTE, Cleric.

"wua run, mr, uaxiiba x auh no .tr.w York Express says that upwrrds of three hundred and sixty-nine packages of goods for the New York Exhibition of the Industry of all Nat ons, have arrived since 31st of May. Valuable Revolutionary Reuos. The Albany Journal gays that the Secretary of the State of New York has obtained possession of the Treasonable Correspondence found concealed in Major Andre's boot wben that officer was searched by his captors Paulding, Williama and Van Wert. The papers consist of an enumeration of the number and dis-J position of the American troops at West Point, a description of the fortifications with fUp-gestions in reffard to weak and exposed reirar points; also the celebrated pass given to An are by Arnold. These interesting document were a portion of the papers belonging to Gecrge Clinton which are now offered for sale to the State of New York. Laughimg. A hearty laugh occasionally, is an act of wisdom. It shakes the cobwebs out of a man's brains, and tbe hypochondria from his ribs.

died, rr. Ou the afternoon of the ttdinat., Mr. OLIVE K LA DD, an old citizen of Evansville. The body of Mr. Ladd was followed to the grave yard by the Odd Fellow, and a number of the Citizen.

TrpDR. O'HALSTBD'S pills will r.nnt nvc pepsla, Ii digestion, Billiousueas, and every disease of the stomach. NEWADVERT1SEMENTS TIHTLF SOt'P. A FINK TURTLE WILL BE SERVED UP AT THE '-Parilioo," this morning at 10 o'clock. jo24 "SHARP TEX." J. v. SUCKLia, of Louis title. H. L. Ji dob. of Cincinnati J. C. BtCKLEs 4c JUDGE, commissioh and forwarding mercuahts, AND PRODUCE BROKERS. No. 9 Eaat Probt St., Cincinnati. Ohle. Strict attention paid to all consignment for tale of Produce &c Goods for reshipmont to and from the Kast. forwarded with dispatch. je24-Iy COFFEE: 50 Bajrs choice dress Rio, received per Fanny Smith, for sale by . . a , t t MSI f v j Je2 B XflSSwSm. j lioTlCE rpuR undersigned Mag 22 t. close p hl busine 1 JL inthit-city. and remove to the country. Req-iesU j - ?SS&&ZES'JBE!i'2& NtthMl hhn to present them for payment. He hope all accounu in my absence. J024 tr J. V. PARIS. ; QQOD NEWS POR THE AFFLICTED DAVIS'S DIARRHOEA CORDIAL 18 the safest and best remedy now known for DUr rlioea. Dysentery. Cholera, Summer Complaint of Children end all cases of loo.'eies of the bowels of however long Handing. It only needs a trial to prove iu wonderful efficacy ai.d can with safety be given to the youngest infanU. Prepared a itb great rare of the best materials, by R A. DAVIS, Loudon, Tennessee, J. C. DAVIS, EvansrUle, Ind. And for sale wholesale and retail hv HALLOCK V STODD.t RD, WOOLSKY de L1SCK, je3id3in Evausville, Ind. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of execution (in favor of Simeon Loup, and agtiinst James C. Barneti and others) issued out of the office of the 1 lerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, and to mi directed; I will A Mcruda) the 18lh day of July. A. D. IK3, between the hWrs of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 6 o'clock. P. M.t of said day, at the door of the Court Huuse in the city of Evanville expose to sale the rents and profits for the term of seven cars, of the following' described real estate, to wit: The Last half of the West half ol fractional section nineteen, U wnhir number seven, South of ran? num ber eleven west; containing 75 eight? two hundredth acres, ud also a part of the South Kast quarter of the South W ! .marterof fractional section numDereietiteen township nimber seven. South of range number eleven Wen: commune 55 twenty-nve nunureui acres; sttu atdd in the Vincennes land district; and in default of the rents an 1 profits selling for a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution. I will at Ute same time and place ofiVa for sale the fee simple of said real estate. Je24 3w JOHN S. TEKRY, S. V. C, A NEW HOUSE FOR RENT. fy Main t cct above the Bulls Head, it is two stories V high, with a hall and four apartments well suited for a small amm ; apply to THOMAS HEA DEN, je23-lm Main Street, A COW WITH A CALF SIX WEEKS OLD for sale X3L apply to Je23-lm THOMAS HEA DEN. Main Strevt. am, 357,000 81IINGL.ES ! SHINGLES ! ! FINK SHINGLES just received and for sale 1 00 w by JOHN F. GLOVER. SALE OF THE SEMINARY PROPERTY" rpHE COUNTY TREASURER AND AUDITOR X will on Saturday. October J5ih, A. D. 1RS3, within business hours, at the Court Hou.-e door in Evansville offer at public sale, the County Seminary property in vanuerburri county TERMS UP SALE. The payments will be required in tan equal annual instalments, with interest thereon at seven per cent, per annum, payable annually in ad vance. The first Instalment of interest payable at the time tne purchaser receives his ccrtiOcate r purchase R. W. DU3BAK, T. V. C. Jo2 wl3w-cw WILLIAM H. WALKER. A.V.C. NOTICE. HpHE nndctiigres have formed a co-partnersh'p in the jL "all Pa )cr. Paper Hanging, uo k binding ant Box manufacturing vc , business under the Arm of Kmrle bard de Eckert. They will be at alt times ready to wait on their frien Is at their stand on ri rat street, opposite the Postume. A ENGLEHARD. Je21tf L. ECKERT. 500 je2l BUSHELS sale at BRAN lust received and for COOK'S FAMILY GROCERY. 1 nfiO Q'LEVS enusur cured family Ham? J- LrUw lust received and for sale at je21 COOK'S FAMILY GROCERY. DOCKING NOTICE. SCALED proposals will be received at tbe office of the Clerk tint 1 Saturday the 2 itb inst . for building a Canal Wharf or Dock, on Block No. 12. Eastern enlargement according to the plan and specifications thereof, which can be seen at said office ou aud after the 23d instant. By order of the Council. Je20 GOK. H. TODD. Clerk. WABASH FLOl'H: it) Bids., If. Hull & CO. Lafayette, warranted bv Jen Fosters & brown, COD FISH: A small lot extra larg. for sale by jelT POSTERS de BKOWX ' FOR BLASTHC. PATKNT RAPf.TY FUSK 15,000 feet guaranteed In evorv respect, for sal low by S. E. GILBERT & CO. Jel7 m cam ore near WaWO I Li cumm 3 Cases 4 Plain Figd. Border. " All over, received and fornle by JAMES LOW A CO ,417 Main St. j II II jel? s pool cotton: 100 Gro. 1(0 yd. Black and Red. Received and for sale by IjolT; JAMES LOW A CO., 417 Main St. i -rioEiM strings: T 400 Bundles 1st quality. Received and for sale by Jel7 JAMES LOW A CO.. 417 Main St. FANCY SLEEVE LININGS! I Case on hand and for sale by jelT JAMES LOW dc CO.. 417 Main St. Buttons: 100 Gro. Brocade coat SO " Twist over coat, received and for sale by JAMES LOW dc CO. Je 17 417 Nan- St., Louisville, Ky. NOTICE. THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF LAMASCO City, and any others interested In procuring an .11! :t,i 4ha i .1 v horahv nnf i Ao H ALTON, MT. C ARM EL, AND NEW ALBANY RAILROAD. A1 Tan rlcctioo held in Mount Carmel pursuant to rvirular notice, tbe following named get.tlemen wem eiectea uirociors oi sam tompaii) ror tne amisuiae two years, to-wit: losjpa Darin, Esj,. Gibson Co., Ird. J is, H. Km brick, Ksq., do fo Kusva Embrck. Esq., do do Kob't Parkinson, Esq., V'a!;:h ( Ills. hkioa X. Jaqcku, Eq., do do (r W. Hrowk, Esq. do o K. B. THoarooK . M D., Edwards cc. Ills. Jonas Hardt. Esq. do o Rajtwaa Thomwor. M. D. do do The boar-l then organized br the election of Joseph Devine, Esq.. of Gibson Co Ind., President; Samuel Thompson. M. D.. Edwards Co Ills.. Secretary, and der or the Board.' Je SAMUEL THOMPSQIf. M. D SCYTHES. AC. A Urre lotof Grain Grassand Uli.k..rf II II ..A ...... u. ..- T.. U c.T O Briar Scjthes. with a superior assortmot of SneaUies aud Ccudlcs, for aide by myll FOSTERS sz BROWN. DEXTISTBV. J. KIVKTT, Dentist, has permanently locat ed himself in this city, snd furnished rooms in handsome atyle over Cook's grocery. where he i prspared to perform dental operations of every nature, and warrant his work. He invites the pat roiiae of the public, believing ne ean give run satisfaction. Office hours between t A M. and I P. M .. but prolessional calls received at any hour. je7-3iu rilAK: '.'5 BbM. Large North Carolina, In I .hinninr nnifr. for sale bv prima J17 FOSTERS & BBOWN.

A STATEÄEM

laj utttipt t na Exmemditmrt of tht Treasury Fmn " ' vanarg r,m Maw 31f, IMS, to Jumt 1st, . , . RECEIPTS. Balance from Jane 1st, 185-3 js ,817 6 Recetred since, from Count) ReTecne or 1858, 11,7 37 from Railroad Revenue of 18M 5,017 w BchOOl ' r, U 07 " " Bales of County Lou.....'.".'. 39 K -nceuaneou ourca. 378 or 97 to 10 so 260 SO ie ao 4 ? m7 97 41 CSS 0? 3 47 MS II 16 87 11 39 41 65 114 tS 31 79 Stl SS 148 CO 37 SO 477 i9 s;s 00 23 n ?37 00 RS ? SSSS SS 91 478 78 Sil 84 13 ST MercbanU Licenses M imiiiM . lavern and Grocery. rerry Licences. .. " Sale ol Kstrais.. . . . Ü Redemption of Lands. . .. aetninarv Funds Surplus Kevcuue Friiuii.al V " Interact ... Saline Fund Principal Interest Bank Tax Fund Principal. ... " -Interest..... Common School Principal.... ' . w Intercs' I own 5 Kann 10 Vri. ,,,,.. 5 6 S H Principal. . It lato rest . . IS Pnnrlpal. IS interest. . U Principal. II Interest, . It Principal. II Interest.. 11 Pnactpal. 11 Interval jw '.mere si. n I runas uepositea dj i oroner EXPENDITURES. 3.7 us account or Highways n " of Bridges.. " of Paupers . " of Prisoners SON 844 7 ,73S7t tS7 OJ 7t 50 1. .8 4,436 SS St S4 157 M 1,156 W 734 SI 3WI OS 256 ft 12 Kb 14 40 83 4 127 50 148 97 iS3 866 25 1,143 04 88 39 9 Kv of Assessing kevenue or county oncers Fees. " of Common School " of Jury Allowances 9 Of Bailiffs " " of Specific of Booksand Stationary or cx omcio Services of PrlnUng of Errooiois Sales of Taxes. . of Interest of Public Buildings of Coroner's Inquests " " of Elections of Redemption of Lands of County Seminary Funds... " of Surplus Kevenae ... of Saline Funds....... of Bank Tax of Com uioa School Panda.... of Town 5 Range 10 of Town 6 Range 10 of Town 7 Range 10 of Town 5 Range 11 " of Towu Kange II of Town 7 Range 11 of County Poor Farm " " of Insane Caaca 943 Ot 559 43 . 1,173 79 3 7$ 468 CS . 1,055 27 604 SS & OS) 347 00 S 16 15 71 Balance of Receipt over Expendilurea. Published by order cC the Board of Commiss ioueis of Vanderburpn County, Jh, e 13U, A - D. 1S53. JelSd44kww 'A M. H. WALKER, A. V. O. S. A. I1WTIK. . L. WALLaI I. SAWYER WALLACE & COH COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 189. .Front Strvef, New York. Her to BEME.VT 4 VI ELLE, Evansville, Ind, jcä 6m COW LOST! STRAYED from the undersigned livinr onFirst Stre t. near the Episcopal Church, .n mm -.S3 or .way, a small young Milch ( oi waa red sides and white bscV ni") bead, small horns and in good order. She has a Calf 8 ot 10 days old If not dead. Any person giving information of raid Cow at the store of .Merrill, Field dc Co , will be liberally rewarded. . J- JA QU ESS. Evansville. Juno 7, 18S3 tf Hoihimy:. Jel7 Bbls., Freah. just received br. FOSTERS de 8R0YVK. HE H RING:--100 Boxes No. 1. and scaled, for sale by. je!7 FOSTKKS BROWN. TO LET! A STORE with dwelling attached, on Market at., one of the best stands in the city for s Ketail G ro eery. Enquire of J HA LLOCK A STODDARD. ISSOL1JTIOM OF CO JPA HT.1EBSHIP THE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the Iras at HENDERSON 4k MILLER, was this day dissolved by mutual consest. All persons indebted to said firm, or having claims against It, will make payment or present accounts to J. P. Hend rson. J. P. HENDERSON. JHd3t C. MILLER. EW FOINDHY A .I'D .WAC HINTE IHCL HAVING completed our buildings, and engaged tbe most skillful and experienced workmen for eaek department of our business and made the most thotough preparation for doing Machine and Mill work. Castings, Brass works, and every thine else in our Hue. in tbe very best style and on as favorable terms as at any establishment in the West, wo announce that we will bo in operation in a few daya, and are now ready w take contracts for any kind of work. G. I). EGGLKSTON dc CO. JeJJMf Corner Canal and Ingle Sts. GOLD PENS. A FEW supply of Burr's warranted Gold Pent, all sixes with silver cases (new stvles.) received direct from New York per "Kailroad, John E. Martin." J1 KATHHOEE Sc WHEN LE K . MEW JHSIfS MEW MUSIC!! ANMK My own Love; 8adly he Hoves; A Wife Wanted; Wanted a Governess; 3 waltzes: Chant Bohemian: Accordeon Instructions: lust received nerExn and for sale y J14 SAMUEL LISTEK CODFISH. 40 Boxes in fine order for sale very low by 8. K. Gl LUE KT 4k CO., Je 14 Sycamore, near Water. NA I ES. -000 Kegs- best brands for sale low by 8. E. GILBERT A CO., jel4 Sycaawre, near Water. Pl BLir NOTICE TO OWNERS OF LOTS IX BLOCKS AOS. )3 AND IS E ASTERN ENLAROBMENT. AM) now here the Common ouncil of too City of Evansvillo hereby declare their intention to make a Wharf or Landing fifty feet in width along the Soathem Bank of the C nnl within the corporate limits of the City of Evansville, which Wharf or Landing will extend from the Western lioe of Chestnut street to the Eastern line of Oak -treet in the Eastern Enlargement of said: Citv.and to construct said landing it will be necessary to appropriate Fifty feet off the Northern or North Western, end of each of the lota in Blocks Kos. Twelve aad Thirteen in the Eastern enlargement of said City, and in order that persons aggrieved by the making of said Landing or Whan' may have an opportunity of applying to the Common Council for redress. It is farther ordered, that o copy of this order, signed by the Mayor and atteated by the Clerk, be pablis.ied for six weeks in the EvassvifisJournal. a public newspaper printed and publ'shed insaid City. Dated, June 11, 153. Attest: J. S. HOPKIXS, Mayor. Geo. H.Todd. ieMdSw LEATHER AX FIXDIXC. WILLIAM BELL, is just opening on .wain street opposite tho Bank, a large and well selected stock of leather snd Undings, consisting in part o( . ÜO00 sides of sole leather. Hemlock and Spanish oak tanned. 50 doz, morroco, No, 1. 2, and 4, Tampieo extra Mao rasa French and Capo boot, snd Indies French. 75 doz Kip Prime City, heavy coantry. light sadlum 30 doz Cochineal Roan 10 ' Pink blue aud green do W Linings Pink. blue, and groon. SO " Bindings Lindaey's capo goat and snoop. i " Patent kid skins. 050 M Calf r kins light, heavy, and medium Worte Fair and Caron, 0 '! Oil thong leather, 10 ' Mad rasa Kid 90 bbls pegs. 500 prs- laets, Bool trees, rasps, awls, pincers,, wax nails, balls, tack s, sttmp, thruad, buffers, alicker wheels, keys, hooks, and all other tools and materials useu by shoe makers, 11 of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms Je 14 TcCOKDKOWS. 140 French and Germ.-.n Accordeoaa. it in store and for aule by Jel 1 BAMUHL L1STKK. ' EKVF.LOPS. 12.000 fancy and plain Envelops in st-ro and for sale by Je" SAMUEL LISTER, XT SI GAR.-60 Hhds. in floe order, in stoi It and landing, for le by S. E. GILBERT A CO., Sycamore, near Wat. my! STOP THIEF. rriHE Carpenter and Machine Shop of the SUbscEiJboa X was broken open on Sunday night last and roL. bed of a quantity of valuable tools. cooaUtiag im. part of a new Beach Plow with Box wood arms, and toy. and side screws, C. M. Grftlth tiaker. and four of the bit belonging to the plow and ir n braces and part of a sot of brace bats, two bench plf.'no. Garrison, make. Dayton, ., stamped on forward o.id as private mark W M. In very small letters, and alst a number of chlsosi and other small articles pertaining to the trade. A liberal reward will bo given Car the recovery of the tooks and thief, or for either. i9 tf GEO. W. RIED.

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