Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 52, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 June 1853 — Page 2

DAILY JOüliNAL.

XlTsANDERJ. EDITOR. TP.RMK rir rnsrpiPTin Ft&:::"::r:::::8 Tn-vveekry Journal, per )ear Ii i Wkiy Journal,....!?.."...! 8 00 v Cici-n ABi,r,.Mur. Pani 4 Moniot : Fourth street, between Vine and Walnut, Cincinnati. in lut!)iiriffl a front fnr Iii trinartion of business for 4he Kranmiie Journal. The Diiiy journal will be found ou file in their office and advertisements and luUtnptlon ere respectfully solicited through mem. CITY OF EV.nSVULE. SATURDAY MOR.lNG,:::::::JUNE 25. Prentinf by Experience. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Guthrie, has been experimenting, evidently with tho object of ascertaining whether some objectioiia Whig's have made to the Sub Treas - uryLaw, be really so well founded as might be supposed. The Law itself provides very distinctly for carting transfers of money und the law, to different points; but Mr. Walker, Mr. Polk's Secretary of the Treaaifi aiw f hfl rAinn Uta v.iltr nf the nroceeding. so he dodged the provision, ana lfehed the practice of making the transfers by ; means of drafts-selling drafts to responsi-; ble parties on the point from which they , wanted the funds removed. But Mr. Gutn-, .... I Ä e.U rie seemea loo aeepiy oit?u m iaa.uiu.uioiii dodge any prouiion of a good Locofoco meaaare. ne mere . ..v o.v.m leave well enough arone, but must needs try 1 leave wen eitju0 t 7 how carting me money ocr tu country 1 ... -I I V I I I WOUiU U U-OU t Ii V vsai a-o v ii w.w. v j placed under the charge of well paid special messengers and (o!-d ' in point to point at heavy expense. The Whig papers ridiculed thi experiment. The Washington Union

and Louisville Democrat upheld it warmly, j rrWe learn that the stock already auband demonstrated to their entire satisfaction scribed to tho Evansville, Indianapolis, and that the experiment would work admirably. Cleveland Straight Line Railroad Company. 5 itaail y. an )a r rt 1 i n a C m f if at natf i IIa

The experiment went on, and one of the ; first things do.ie under it, was to send from New York to St. Louis $500,000 in gold, at an expense, of $6,250, at the very moment when the merchants of St. Louis, in conse quence of the scarcity of Lastern exchange and the premium upon it, were shipping gold to New York to pay for their new purchases, or to proviJe to liquidate their previous indebtedness. Other transfers were made, the Secretary still persisting, and Locofoco organs backing him, until finally Mr. Guthrie saw for himself that it would be folly longer to persist in what he even insisted the law required. So he has, like a sensible man, acknowledged his error, and returned to the old plan. To-be-sure the treasury has suffered a good many thousand dollars by the Secretary 'e love of experiment, but as he is not a whi, it don't make any diffi rence nobody will talk about it more than merely to state the fact. The honest editors of the Union and Democrat, certainly will have very little more to say on this beautiful experiment, and may hereafter lumber up their columns with other matter than articles to prove this absurdity "just the thing." But they will no doubt find plenty of other absurd experiments to advocate. They don't profit by experience quite so well as the honorable Secretary. ftullroad neeting. The important objects, for which the meeting of this evening has been called, are no doubt sufficiently well understood to secure a general attendance. It would be entirely superfluous to say another word, to a people already convinced, in relation to the advantages that Evansville will derive from the "Strait Line Railroad," when completed, or to further urge upon their attention the selfevident fact that this will be by far the best railroad stock in the State. The only question to talk about now, an 1 to act upon is: Shall we build the read quickly or let it drag' Shall we pursue the enterprise wiih the unparalleled energy and success that has thus far characterized it, or not? Shall we have the road running between this city and Indianapolis in two yea's which we have the means and ability to do, or sh-iil we be dilatory in the matter and make it four? This meeting is not callr-d for the purpose of begging subscriptions from the citizens of Evansville; such a step is wholly unnecessary to the ultimate completion of the road; but, would it not be a matter of prudent policy for Evansville to hold such a position on the subscription books, and consequently in the "Directory," as would secure a vigorous prosecution and an early completion of the great work? Those of our citizens who have unimproved and unproductive lands lying contiguous to this line of railroad, can now put them in stock at their full value. Let us keep the stock at home, manage our own road, and not let a 10 per cent, semi-annual dividend the first year, go into foreign pockets. flThe editor of the Vincennes Gazette speaks of the proposed Strait Line R ailroad to Indianapolis from this point, as "the visionary air line." Well, perhaps our people are visionär' in their projects, but they can point to their tcorA as evidence that they forget not realities in their visions. They carry through that which they undertake, and undertake what they feel will prosper their city. It is not all talk Aere, Mr. Caddington. Our city has subscribed liberally for this ''visionary air line," and the reality is plainly before us. CCjF"The amount of American securities held by European capitalists is stated to be three hundred and fifty millions of dollars, drawing an average interest of full six per cent, or twenty-one millions annually.

Fancy Work. We acknowledge the receipt fror Meura

Engelbard & Eckert of a very handsome and substantial Dortmonie. with our name on it, w a. though thy had aa oonc 11 on wiirpw. in Evansville, and by iat and finely finished I f t m. m mnliMnMil It was manulacturetl I K r m a nd 14 in -if m npnf ,u fi.... f.ki,:..j m.Hd in New " Vnrli We are glad to know si sucn in my i , rfect;on. be made at home, and in SUCn penei.ii" that the ladies j These gentlemen assure ua uLKiüin .t lUr iva naoer two pun j . . c a n'utu 1 ts ' nvii w--- 1 r - -t -a ; . -tvle thev may order. nit s mauc in ny . obtain blank books, : Gantemen may !L,r.i hnniia &lc made to suit themselves. j pocket books, OiC mauc j Encourage home industry. Read the adver. laments of Messrs Engelhard & Eckert, Their store is opposite the Post Umce. 1 A.TOtIDII,0;A VOUng man of extraordinary character and desperate pretension, I yesterday sent us the result of a small wager he had been so imprudent as to make us about the Eclipse's time. We bet the Eclipse , would arrive at Loüisville in 4 fl iys noura i and 30 minutes. We hit the time exictlyt but afte uch unparalleled guessing he had one minule We con9cienc? howevert got the uphanJ of impudent:e aad he forked Good boy, but must'nt bet with editors. P. S. Since writing the above, We found nQtc u -th the ppe,ent. It ccmes from , . 1 another source, and therefore we are bound . , weweiai J"--o a rasca for not paying his debts. Thanka to the do nor. He is a gentleman anyhow, and we thank him for the manner he took to prove himself such. "f'"' l" 6'a , .TT "u "V "TTE to Indianapolis, and that the letting will take place eorly in September. State Jour., 21 5. We dedicate the above to oar old fogey friend of theVincennes Gazette who has styled !thi8 roau vj8junary project. We suppose, ; hnwvr. he onlv calls it visionarv became it is a very tangible vision to the people. We shall have something more serious to say about his article probably on Monday, although we confess that it requires great control over the risible faculties to talk seriously atjCadington about such an article. OOur forefathers seem to have had a preference for natqre when they named certain streets in Evansville. A great many of our streets are named after trees of different kinds. For instance, East of Main street the streets running parallel are thus named, and in the order set down; Locust, Walnut, Chestnut, Cherry, Oak, Mulberry and Gum. Very proper names. OHon. Lynn Boyd is said to be riding over all opposition in his district for the congressional nomination. He has been pursuing a kind of Bentonian course; allowing the disaffected portiou of bis own party to get fairly into the field, define their position and their particular dislike for him. He is now after them with a vengeance, and it remains to be Ben whether hewill be aa successful as "Old Bullion'' himself was. (rThe body of Arthur Spring, who was executed in Philadelphia last week for the murder o" Mrs. Shaw and Miss Lynch, it appears from recent discoveries, was never burieJ. The coffin has been exhumed and found to contain a log of wood and some clothingThe Bulletin remarks tha the solemn inter" ment of a log of wood is rather a comical termination to a very tragical history. COrT ie New York Herald notices a rumor that a negociation is pending between Ueorge Law and Santa Anna for the transfer of ."those rauskets,"and says "it is hinted thai if Santa Anna has wherewith to pay for the celebrated weapons he can have them; otherwise it is not unlikely they will be reserved for tho protection of Purser Smith." (rlt is stated that an examination has been made of Rev. Eleazor Williams, which proves phisologicallv, and beyond all controversy, that he is entirely free from Indian blood. On the other hand, the squaw reported to be his mother, makes oath that he is really her child. Interesting decidedly whether he be a Bourbon or not. CCrA little girl named Maria Wilkins, was stung to death by hornets near Fort Ancient, Ohio, en Sunday last. Her brothers were throwing stones at the nest and ran away, while she not being so nimble became a victim to infuiiated insects. B3-The "Maine Liquor Law" has passed the New York Senate by a vote 17 to 13. The bill is to be submitted to tho people at the next fall election, and i( approved then to go into effect on the first day of March next. fJThe Hon. R. D. Oweh left Mt Vernon on the 23d, en route for New York, whence he embarks for Naples, the seat of his future labors. His family accompanies him. 0O"The Old South Church Society, Boston, have just added $500 to the salary of their pastor, Rev. Geo. W. Blagden. It is now .$5000 per yrar. Snug berth that. The Humboldt arrived at New York on the 21st inst., but as her telegraphic news ia brief, and the Niagara is a later arrival , we do not give the Humboldt's news.

An FcIik t mI Boat

The regular Evansvi'le and Terre Haute mmmi n.ifpt "rWia Howes" is now comtaiiui sys w Ipieiea ami wi.. u - -7t r i 1 ...11 I . niiilif fi aAviin a a ROOM r the canaI Tn8' whe" il cTcled Bh will make the first trip through and carry the "horns" If the larboard engine don't - - a a 9 9 1 am f a t off go blind. The Lewis Howes is named after a lwi iif,in4Mimn,iv l10llnd to be "" -.. - j a fast boat in every particular. She is como i- .. j r manded by Capt. C. Start, a gentleman who kasm Kann ninnSna nil tho K: s t r M railüH lOT I - Ä - . . . I sixteen years, and who understands Ins Dusi-1 . I ness thoroughly. V ith Lapt. start in com-1 1 ...A t I n Q,;m nt 1 1.0 .nyi. ,1,a,,u' 'Z " 4 j :' pusociit-rs anu Bin (jpcra n in' m-iiu ii, i.v interest to give this boat a trial. Liberated Fillibusters. Seven Ifungarians, who were captured in Lopez's ill-advis- . eXDojjtion t0 Cuba, transported to tho pen8ettiement at Ceuta, and liberated through lhe jatercef,jon 0f :he American minister at gpajnj arriVed in Boston on the 7th inst., in the Tuscan brig Angelina. .newspaper By-laws. A cotemporary I.tys down the following pithy code of newspaper by-laws. They are the best we have seen drawn up: 1. Be brief. This is the age of telegraps and stenography. 2. Be pointed. Don't write all around a subject without hitting it. .3. Slate facts, but don't stop tJ moralize. It's a drowsy subject. Let the reader do bis own dreaming. 4. Eschew pretaces. Plunge at once into your subject, like a swimmer into cold water. 5. If you have written a sentence that you think particularly fine, draw your pen through it. A pet child is always the worst in a lamily. 6. Condense. Make sure that you really have an idea, and then record it in the shortest possible terms. We want thoughts in their quintessence. 7. When your article is completed, strike out nine-tenths of the adjectives. The English is a strong language, but .von't bear much "reducing." 8. At o d all high-flown language. The plainest Anglo-Saxon words are the best. Never use stilts when legs will do as well. 9. Matte your sentences hört. Every period is a milestone, at which the reader may halt and rest himself. 10. Write legibly. Don't let your manuscript look like the tracks of spider halt drowned in ink. We shant mistake any one for a genius, though he writes as crabbedly as Napoleon. Columbus (O.) Statesman. A Quick Repartee. The following anecdote of Gov. Morris, is related by a correspondent ol the New York Times: He had a high respect for Bishop Moore, a man noted not only for the purity of his character, but also for the retiring modesty of his disposition. As the story ran: A dinswr was given by aorne one of Governor Morris's friends, when he was about departing for Europe. Bishop Moore and his wife were of the party. Among other things that passed in conversation, Mr. Morris observed that he had made his will in prospect of going abroad; and, turning to Bishop Moore, said to him: "My reverend friend, I have bequeathed to you my whole stock sj impudence." Bishop Moore replied: "Sir, you are not nly very kind, but very you have left to me by far lhe greatest portion of your estate." Mrs. Moore i t. mediately aöded: "My dear, you have come into possession of your inheritance remarkably soon". Prolific We learn that a German woman on Liberty, between Piatt and Lynn streets, south side gave birth to four boya yeaterday morning; th3 mother andchildren are doir g well. For "good breeders" and rowdies, it must be confessed that, at this time, Cincinnati is hard to head. Isdiah Compositors. His fingers are small, and he picks up type from the case with a rapidity truly astonishing. I have never 6een it equalled in any English printing office. But his days work over, (and he will yet it done sometimes in two or three hours,) he is the most iudolent and dissipated creature in existence. He is never out of debt, and never without a dun at his heels; but he invariably disputes all claitna against him, and never pays till he does so by some court. I required ten of these compositors, and engaged them at exactly double the rate of pay they receive at Calcutta. "Look at the distance," they woula say; "to be so far from your families to whom you must send money, sir!" The compositors said they would require five distributors. In India a compositor never distributes his own matter. He would consider it beneath his dignity. Besides it soothes his feelings to have some o'fte under b ma human being at his beckqn and call; somebody whom he may bully with impu.rty, and strike if it pleased him. These native distributors do not know a single word of Lnghsh; many cannot tell you the names oi tne letters; but they will fill a cast speedily and accurately asanv Eurooean le as Dickens' Household Works ExressiVE Aovertisemext. The New York Sun says that an enterprising tailor in that city recently turned out an elaborately finished carriage, drawn by six black horses, his business signs being painted upon it iu an appropriate style. The carriage, he says, is for the use of his cu-tomers. He fits them with coats, and then gives them a ride home. If showing a three thousand dollar carriage, drawn by six horses, and supplied with a band ol music, piys, what would the same amount yield if invested in newspaper advertisements? Sad Accidest. A hard working industrious German, a carpenter, Joe. Hultnap, fell from the fifth storv of the I.miiille H tel down through the rafters to the cellar noor on yesterday. His head was literal iv smashed and torn to pieces, and the nose and JM completely dragged off the faceHe lived about three minutes after being taken up. We understand the poor fellow had only just completed the building of a house for himself and family in Jacob's woods Lou. Times, 23d.

AKRIVAL OF THE

NIAGARA. mk N -i? I , r' The Niagara ha. arrived with dates of the "r, , M , . Sa es ol cotton for the week, 44,000 bales; fair Orleans 6$; middling 6; fair upland 91; The demand r . 1 . . . . n i .1 - "louerate and oncea are ftMirniiv id ravor or duv ?ers: , 11000 t t " - j j v v v biles sold to speculator?, ortd 3,000 to exportWi ti-. , era. r lour y e,iLTii canaia oa; uiuo iJs oa. v,orn reuow oisoo; Wime 3ls. . - I ' m . . . t . I 1 a. Lard-52s. Money market-Consuls OS

" "earner enecx on tne piies of the latter. The enemies of Bolivia cotton market, which was dull, owing to the Were also collecting a large force on the BueEastern news, and prices are a -hade lower, n08 Ayrerian side principally confined to lower gratles, and for The Chili minister has been expelled from :

ousinessai rrev.uua rat. öoiivia, and the U. S. charge is now the Stock at Liverpool exclusive of shipboard uuly diplomatic official in the country. 816.000 bales. The affuirs of Bolivia may be considered There is a large business doing in bread- at a crisis, stuffs, and the market is feverish. White BannBaaKaBeBanrnmaB wheat is quoted at 7s 4da8s; red 6s 4dal0s. DIED Flour Western canal 24s; Philadelphia, Bai-1 on the afternoon iTnilim Mr. OLIVER LADl), timore and Ohio 31s 6d. Provisions New jgei 3 yewnod the i7üi of last May. prime mess beef 9lal05; small new mves pork I Mr LadJ uad been Citizen of Evanaviiio for 13 95s 6da85s 7d. The markets are unchanged: ,ear9, and nuti tho Ia8t lwo ca" Wu9 SS the Bacon 13 dull at 47a52s. For shoulders, pur- bM; "e wa. a prominent cilixe. and chasers demand concessions. j ggg ggg " Sgg S "l! Mr. Layard brought a motion into parlia-j rnDR. o'HALSTED'S pills will cure dysment calling for the attitude Ol Russia toward ' pepau, Indigestion, Billiousness, and every diseaao of

l ii'itey . The members from Clara and Durham are unseated for bribery. Oxford University has conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Ministers Ingersoll, and Bishop Mclivaine. Lord Stiaflsbury presided at a meetingheld in London for amelorating tho condition of fugitive slaves in Canada. The I.oyds have advanced insurance risks to Russian and Turkish forts from 10 to 30s. M

Judgment has been g veil bv the udmiralty jever produced. Its astonishing success is without a in 1,200 against the ship Gipsy rescued offi K'1,, ln l,he "J ft" rÄ Medl Uark, , - e I i and luxuriant curl,, soft and gloasv hair, witli scorea of Holy-bead in February la?t. adtnirer, (mark this ladies.) is ue universal effect of

Immense hostility IS excited 111 Ireland against the proposed bill for the inspections of nuneries. The crops in England and Ireland are promKsinsr. W . . At Manchester the trade is fallen off, but prices are no lower. Less stringency in the money market. Bell & Son quote U. S. 6's 62, at 104al05. France. It is the opinion of the leading s.a. -las .a journals tnat war will oe avoided, neverthe less, funds are agitated and closed at a dec in?. Chompognier denies thut heeffered his services to the Sublime Poite. The Moniteur anuounces that the French and English fleets have formally offered to sustain the Sutdime Porte, and immediately proceeded to the Dardanells. The Moniteur believes that the difficul'ies wi!4 be amicably adjusted. It is rumored that Condedo Ins been recalled from Cuba, but it is contradicted. Gen. Gookin lest Berlin ou a special mission to Cons.antinople. The King has not officially called '.he Prussians from the Turkish service. The King of Bavaria has off -red to mediate between Austria and Switzerland. It is generally be'ieved at Vienna that the Turkish, Swiss, and Sardinian difficulties would be amicab'y adjusted. Several citizens of Pesth have been arrested for correspond:- g with Kossuth. Mnatanha Pacha nlFera in raisn oniinfin men and march against the Russians. At present the Ottoman forces muster 133,000 regulars, a rfeet of 15,000 guns, besides 0 steumr-rsand 22 smaller crafts. The total land force organized is 419,000 men. Satisfaction had been accorded to the U. S. minister respecting the imprisonment of Consul King at Aniens. The Sardinian House of Deputies was considering the propriety of reducing the import duty on cotton to one-half. Also considering the bill relative to the Trans-Atlantic äleam Company, and it was expected the government would contribute 140,000 florins yearly. Free importations of breadstuff into Switzerland has been permitted. Late Dates from St. Petersburg stated th"t the emperor's course on the Turkish question was generally approved. Tne Turks and Greeks in Syria and Turkey generally approved the Emperor's course, end voluntary supscriptions ure miking, toward purchasing arms. The latest advices are considered decidedly less favorable for the maintenance of peace. A messenger had been sent from Peters Mm burg to Constantinople with no discretionary authority, but simply carries the Czir's demands to the Porte in regard to Menchikoff's ultimatum, and gives the Po te eight days to reconsider or take the consequence. In the meantime the Porte is preparing actively to defend himself. Forty thousand choice troops are ready and directed to attack the Russians if they attempt to cross the river. Arrival of tne Crescent Cijjr. New York, June 22. äw The Crescent City srrived from Aspiuwall

this morning. She brings California da tee j expose to sale ihe rents and profits for the term of seven and treasure, and San Francisco dates to the SWÖTaS s7ÜÄÄ 24th, which were brought down to Panama nineteen, township number seven. South of ranga nambv the ateamer RennbJic lr eleven west; containing 75 eighty two hundredth oy tne steamer itepuoiiL. ncrcs oj9D a i-rt of tho 8wnth Kast of lho Among the passengers are several returned . south W si quarter of fractional section number eighteen. Australia miners, who report good prospects township number seven. South of range number eleven 7 . j- i r ill Wen- ontaininr 55 twenty rive hundreUi acres; sunand the country exceedingly lavorabie. I tjd lhe vTieeaaae land district; and in default of The Crescent City brings $320,000 on I the rents and proflts selling for a sum sufficient to satisfy fro!.,V J oanitonn i . the hand nf tip I said execution. I will at the same time and place offej freight, and 8300,000 l i tne nana oi ine:forMe he fuC 8impitf of gaia real estate. passengers. Adams & Co. 8370,000, Brown ,243 JOHN 8. TERRY, s.v. c, & Co. 15,000, Wells, F irgo &, C. 30,000. A EW HOUSE FOR BENT. The Steamer John L. Thomas arrived at I -vN Mtiu st ect above the Bulls Head, it is two stories

Panama n th ISth. witli ft 100.000 ill ffojd. ! and left again for San Fraacisco on the 6th, j ä wiiuiliu VII III'. w v w with 500 passengers. Mr. Evans, U. S. consul at Acopulco, died on the 16th of May. The news from the mines are highly favorab'e and the yields of gold this summer promises to exceed any former season. The agricultural prospects are fair, aiid i the crops will be abundant. The election riot, previously reponm as having taken place at San Francisco, turns out to have been only a fight between some steamboatmen, in which knives and pistols were verv freely used. 'Pi.. i : r orris iTnro snin irmi nn - ... . x ue vuiiiurnm mm ' - " the 19th ult. We have later dates from Oregon. The miners in tne soumeru part ut territory were doing well. Provisions were plenty and low. San Francisco, May 23. Business has been active for the past week, with large demands from the interior, and Uregon prices were however depressed and tending downward, owing to the accumulation of stocks. Mesa

pork 23, bacon 823a$24, iard $i0 50, hams Uli). An

Dates from Panama are to the 18th. The English steamer Luna arrived on the from the northern provinces continues Imrse. The frigate St. L sailed from Calloa for the S-ndviic Portsmouth from tiation for the Sandwich Islands, and the frio-ate Paiiama for the same desA nroiert 1ms Iippp intrnrWn.l lr,t 1. f J - - - ' ' an fcVJ lilt. Lpcrislritiire of Roomta to lew n lay iin rw - a 0 - j - - f cie on its transit across the Isthmus. The ('ifficulties beetwen Peru and Bolivia are increasing. The former had sent troops to tllp cnlltKnrn frntltior tn Mit r fY t Vi rk onn ! MIC III.ll II SPECIAL NOTICES. FIRE NOTICE. The members of Neptune Fire Company No. 1, will uieetat their Hall, this (Saturdaj) evening at 6 oMock. By order. V. M. WALKER, Je2. Secretary. LYOJi'S KAT1IAIRON, For Presemng, Restoring and Beautifj ing the Hair, W tlid imi'. tleliizhtful and woiilrr.'ul srtii-lu thd WurM th .atha'rua- Bald and grey heads wer perfectly nafoii ili.wl astonished. "The Kathairon has fully restored my hair after n baldness of 12 year. A. J. Cocririowt. 76 Bond St. M. Y." The KaUiairon Is a certain i ure for Nervous Head-Ache, uad all Cutaneous Dioease. Sold by all dealers, e'-i rjwhero. Try It. Price only 25 cents, in large bottles D. s. Barnes, Proprietor, 171 Broadway. N. Y. SoM in Evansv lie lv Johnson dc French, Hallock A Stoddir.I and J. B. FondersmiUi. JOHN D. PARK, Whol ssule Agent. ( iuciniutti. je24 oinddew NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . BH'twU', FROM the subscriber, June the 5lh. a bound boy 17 JQßVt old. 1 f.irwaru all persons crediting the said Peter Gumbert, for as I will n.t be cioanUble for anyth njr he ahull transact. V je23-3t H T. FAUQÜHER. IMPORTANT TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. P ORTH OKIES, Pocketbooks, Portfolios, B.-.nkers Cases, kc, of any description maiiuto order at tho Wall Paper stoic of ENGLKHAKD & ECK HA RT. je25 Firs: street opposite lhe Post Office. THQ NEWT PATTE R1TS OF Wall Paperjust received and for sie at the Wall Paper Store of ENGLEHARD& ECK HART, jc?5 Firststreet opposite the Post Office. TK NESSEK MONEY' bought at one half percent, discount, if presented toov, S. K. GILBERT A CO. je2i Sycamore near Watar straeU NOW IS YOTJR TtM3 TO buy fi.is Glazed Ware, such as Pitchers of various sizes. Spittoons. Cream Pit -her. Mugs and Rutter j Jur. Tat Pr'. Coffee pots, Cake Pans, soap Dryers, nDha TReMaaTÄ rWZsw o-her articles which can he seen hva-ivin me a rail :,t tX .i . 1 1J . . j v..,, ' . . f I.'- Vl.oi4 V.ii a. lRf M r. . a t r the Lead colored More at the lornerof Fourth and Maiu streets. je JAMES SPALDING. Tl'KTLK SOl'P. A.1 FINF TURTLE WILL BE SERVED UP AT THE uviliou," i n morning ut 10 o'clock. Je24 "SHARP TEN. J. c di i k i s, Louitwille. ii. i.. jrDor, of Cincinnati. J. C. BUCKLES Ac Jl'DGE, C0MM.SSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, AND PRODUCE BROKERS. No. 9 East Front St., I ini:innt i, Ohio. Strict attention paid to all conslgumeuts for sale of Produce' Ac Goods for reshlpmunt to and from the F.nst forwarded with diipa.tch. J24"1 Com;i.;.. i Bags choice deep green Rio, received per Faiiny Smith, for sale tr S. K. GILBERT & CO. jv2i Sycamore near Water. NOTICE. rTIHK ur.derstened beinff about tv close op his busines L in this city, and removo to the countrv. Req- ests oll whi ure indebted to him, to make pa)inent,on cr before the 5Ui of July next. And all who have claims against him to presert them for iavinent. He hopes this cal; will be sutlUient, as liar with nini is a verv tin pieasai t lliiug. Thomas Bus.' .1 authorized to settle all accounts in my absence. J24-tf J. VFARIS. GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICIED DAVIS'S DIARRHOEA CORDIAL I S the safest and best reniedv r.ow known for Diar L rhoea, Dvsentery, Cholera, Summer Complaint of Children end all cases of loosenes of Uie bowels of however long standing. It only ueods atrial to prove its wonderful efficacy and can with safety be given to the youngeit infanU. Prepared a ith great care of the best materials, by R A. DAVIS, Loudon, Tennessee, J. C. DAVIS, Evansville, lnd. Andfr sale wholesale and retail by HALLOCK Ac STODDARD, WOOLSEY & L1NCK, je24dHm Evansville, Ind. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of execution (in favor of Simeon Long, and against James C. Barnett and other) issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, and to me directed; I will on Monday the IStli duy of July, A. D. I8j3, between the boors of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 6 o'clock. P. M.. of said day, at the doo- of the Court House in the city oi uransvine W hizt . with a hall and four apartm.-i.ts well suited ; for a sin ill lamily; apply to THOMAS HE A DEN, Maiu Street, JeC31n A CO .V WITH A CALF SIX WEEKS OLD for sale. A apply to THOMAS HKADEN. J8aVUu Main Street. SHINGLES! XIIINtil.i:!! 357,000 je23 7 Pl.NE SHINGLES just received and for saleloow by JOHN K. GIOVER. S LB OP THE SEMINARY PROPERTY THE COUNTY TREASURER AND AUDITOR, will on Saturday, October 15th, A. ! 153, within business hours, at the Court Hou.-e door in Evansville, offer at public sale, the County Seminary property In vanilerr irgh county .. i .ran i, ' ii ii ir.li.MN Up SALC 1 ne paiiuenio wm w .c i,. I..,. .i ,.i t .i .i m I menu . hid linerest inereon ; at 8evcn per cent, per annum, payaolo annually in aa- - ' ' " .. .. . . vance. lhe first instalment or Interest pajaoie at the timu the purchaser receives his certificate of purchase purchaser K. W. HUABAK, T. V. V Joe wl3w dgw WILLI M H. WALKER. A.V.C. NOT If F.. rpHE uideralgned have rormed a co-partnership In the : J Wall Paper. Paper Hanging, Ho okbinding and Box i manutai-turiiur c , ouxiness Uuder the firm of t.ngle hard de Eckert. They will be at all times ready to wait ou their friends at their stand on First street, opposite loe Pawnee. a-englehard jcai tf L. Eckert.

d Irom Valparaiso with dates to the 14th of "'ved since, from Conuty Revenue of 1858, II." 3 37 May, and from Calloa to the 26th. i frm gg enn.of in Mg '

1 VilltlfMal nfFnir.1 in ("'.III t-, -...;. n.l " " Kalo ,.f r ? in a..

th imnnrld f J: J- 1 ;i i " Miscellaneous Sour, i- V.f ü7

A STATEMENT eeciptad ExvrnditurrM mt tht Treasury af . derkurgk Count f ram Jtfcy 31, 1852, re 7 1st, loan; RECEIPTS. uaiance from June lt, I8SV. , Pedlars 10 00 260 0J io er 4 2S 136 67 9si7 4f 63 0-2 : 47 106 11 16 97 11C 33 41 6S 114 r 31 t 291 25 148 6 637 00 477 VJ 378 00 236 22 7 69 123 2 656 OS 550 71 Tavern and Grocery Ferry Licenses Salo of Ketra Redemption of Landr Seminary Funds Surplus Rercuue Principal.. -Interest... Saline Fund Principal " " Interest Bank Tax Fund Principal. .. Interest.... Common School Principal... ' " Interest... Town .1 Range 10 Principal. .. it N 5 10 Interest. . 6 S 7 7 a 5 6 0 7 10 Principal. .. 10 Interest 10 Principal... 10 Interest 11 Principal. .. 1 1 lntrat. . .. 11 Principal... 11 Interest 11 Prtncipsl 7 478 7 Punds deposited by Coroner. 7.7. TZ'.'Z'. 13 ! 1 1 1 I 1 1 r k t OCl ,ii S3" .700 35 EXPRNDITCRXS . On account of Highways " " of Bridge.'. 2G3 24 of Paupers . of Prisoners 844 7S 2,739 75 657 3 979 Stt 1.C92 IS 4,436 O 9Ö2 64 157 S4 1,156 52 734 61 of Assessiiia: Revenue of County Officers Fees. . . " " ol Common School " " of Jury Allowances " of Bailiffs " " 1 of Specific " ' " of Books and Stationary... " " of Ex-Officio Service 300 00 " of Printing 255 14 ot brronioas Sales of Taxes.. 12 90 " " of Interest )94 4 of Public Buildings h 48 of Coroner's lu quests 127 50 of Elections 148 97 of Redemption of Lamb 133 S3 of County Seminarv Funds... 866 23 of Surplus Revenue " ... 1,143 4 of Saline Funds to 37 of Bank Tax " 92 20 of Common School Funds.... 243 09 of Town 5 Range 10 552 43 of Town 6 Range 10 1,173 99 of Town 7 Hange 10 396 76 of Town 5 Range 11 4 65 of Town 6 Kauge 11 1,055 27 mi T- wu 7 Range '1 664 W Of County Po.r Farm .'.29 0 " " of Insane Cases 347 0V Balance of Receipts over Expenditures. .. flG.(f-5 71 $.:..u 3ö Published by order of the Board of Commissioners of Vanderburgh County, Jnue l:th, A D. 1853. tMr'4wgw WM. H. WALKER. A. V. C. S. A. 8AWTKK. D L. WALLACE. r howarp. SAWYER. WALLACE 8c CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 12H. Front Mr ri, vv oik. Rrrre to BE.ME.KT t( VILLLE, Evansville. Ind. jets 6m tioli srms: 400 Bundlue 1st qualit . Received and for sale by Jel7 JAM ES LOW At CO.. 417 Main St. FAM Y SI KEVF, LIMAGS: 1 Caso ou hand and for sale Ov jeI7 JAM ES LOW dr CO.. 417 Mala St. Bcttoxs: 100 Gro. Brocade coat 50 " Twist over coat, received and for sale by JAMES LOW Sc CO. J017 417 Nau St., Louisville, Ky. YOTICE. THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF L.tMASeC City, and any others iiiCeryatetr hi pr rurlr.? an elligible situation fnr a rave yard, are hereby notified that the Trustees of ani1 town hare procured and laid out three hundred lots, on tho ground known by the ...... a 1 I . . .... U . 1 1 r ... I . . . 1 .u Tr.i in.- in ni" 1 1 1 ub. 11 11 1 i ''ii'k'r . ki utt urunr ui luv Piesidenl and Trustees, these l ts will be offereJ for sale on the groond. on Satunlay, the 25th iust., at auction. Terms of sale, one half cash in hand, one q Barter In siv months, and the remaining quarter it twelve months from the dav of sale, with inu rest from date. JelStJ (Attest) WAMEL CHÜTE, Clerk. DOfknii ffOTICE. SEALED proposals will be received at the oftVe of the Clerk until Saturday the 2 ith iust .for building a ! 'an-1 w,arf Sü Ä SÄ T 'g, ment according to the plan and specifications thereoi, wnicn can oe seen at sum omce on ana auerme.ju (Stasi. Bv order of the Council. je20 GOB. H. TODD. Clerk. r . . - . . : M . A . L a. , . lX'AB AMI FLOI R:iU Bbls., N. Hull 4k CO. Lafayetle, warranted bv jel? POSTERS dr BROWN, COD FISH.'-'A jeI7 U lot extra larr. fr aln f KOSriSKSäc HKOW5J FOR BLASTING. "OA TENT SAFr.TY FUSE 15.000 feet guaranteed' JL m evcrv respect, for sale low by . UlL.rjr.Kl Ac cu. Sycamore near Water jei: J 3 Cases 4 Plaiu Fig I. Border. " All over, received and foraale by JAMES LOW 4k CO . 417 Main St. Je 17 ÜPOOL cottov: IO 100 Gro. 100 yd. Black and Red Received aad fur sale by Jo 17 JAMES LOW & CO., 417 Main St. ALTON, MT. C ÄRMEL. AND NEW ALB ANY RAILROAD. 1 Tin election held in Mount ( arme! pursuant W V reRular uoüce, the following named gentlemen f wen elected Directors of said Company for the eaauioe two years, to-wit: Joscra Dkvin. Esq.. Gibson Co., Ir d. J.S.JI. Kmbskk, Ksq., do ('o Ei.tans Frbskk. Esq.. do do , Rob't Parrirbos, Esq., Wabash Co Ills. lc N. Jasavaam. Esq., do !o G W. Baow H, Ksq. do Co P. B. Thompson-, M D., Edwards cc. Ills. Jonas Hardt. Esq. do 'o s Mi i i. Tiiompsos. M. D. do do Tbe board then organized by the election of Joseph Devine, Esq.. of Gibson Co. Ind., President; Samuel Thompson, M. D.. Edwards Co. Ills.. Secretary. ant Richard H. Hudson, of H. Carmel, Treasurer. By or der of the Board. Jel3 SAMUEL THOMPSON, M. D. SCYTHES, AC A Urge lot of Grain Grass aad Brier Scythes, with a superior aatortmet of Snealsesand Oradk's, for sale by yll FOSTÄRS 4k BROWK. DENTISTRY. J. K1VETT, Dentist, has permanently loeat ed himself la this city, and famished rooms in handsome stvle over Cook's grocery. where he is prepared to perform dental operations of every nature, and warrant bis work. He invites the patronage of the public believing be can give full satisfaction. Office hours between e A M . and 6 P. M. but professional calls received at any hoar. J7 3m rpAK : CS BWs. Large North Carolina, In prime L ah shininn? order, tor aale bv COW L.OST! KTRAYED from the undersigned liTing on First Street, near tbe Ep'scopal Chun h. on the :Si of May. a small young Milch Cow with red sides and white back and bead, small horns. and in good order. She has a Calf 8 or 10 days old if not dead. Any person riving Information of paid Cow at the store of Merrill, Field V Co., will be liberally rewarded. J. S. JAQULS8. yransvillc. June 7. 1Ä53 tf HEKRIMG: 100 Boxes No. 1. and sealed, for sale by. JeI7 FOSTERS dr BROWN. TO LET! A STORE with dwelling attached, on Market rt., one of the best slanCsiu thechy for s Retail Gre- ! I eery. tnquire of J14 HALLOCK & STODDARD. NEW FOIÜDHV AMD IvIACHIME SHOfc HAVING completed our buiHinjrs. ana enraged Uie most skillful and exoenenced workmen for earb , - . .... . - r .....vm. v. ..hi ..u - . . oreoarunon lor aowiir .nun i. . ... , . - inu i- "i i .iiri, .inp, nruss worm, ana ctctj lump ei in uiiune, i n uie very oesi styie uuo on as iavoraoi lerros as k 'any establishment in the West, ws annoanre that will be in ooeratiou in a few da) a. and are now readvtu take contracts for any kind of work. G. D. EGGLESTON & CO. je 8-tf Corner Canal and lugie 8ts. f.. Bl'MU BlsllELS BRAN )ust received and for tJJJ sale at Je'.' I COOK'S FAMILY GROCERY. 1 HAH l'luLKVS tnr '-ured family Hams, J-1 f J Jnst received and for aal at jc21 COOK'S FAMILY GROCERY.

of R - .

8Ji; 68

" Merchants Licenaea 497 M