Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 71, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 July 1853 — Page 2

DAILY JOUKNAL.

A. H. SANDERS. EDITOR TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. Daily lournal, pr year , fti as. . -a .90 00 M . 4 00 . -' 00 99 Ute week rn-W jekly Journal, per year, v eekly Journal, ClCI M Tl , . , U..r P. IK A VI r. rv Fourth tr-et. between Vine and Walnut, Cincinnati, are authorized amenta for Ui transaction of bustneM for he Evansville Journal. TU Daily Journal will be found ob 01e In their office, and advertisements and subscrip tions aru respectfully solicited tnrougn mem. CITT OF EVAN9VILLE. TUESDAY MORNING ::::::: :::JULY 19. Hwburgh, lnd Newburgh Warrick co. ia nine miles by land aoove t,vaii8vuie. it is a nourishing town, a it hi a. aal m m I . ... . 4, .... . great ahipping point for a rich agricultural j i c t ff I f f Kilt KinAmi W maA . .'.!.-... I, am district, but becoming more widely known, however, for the rirh mal mino i in the vicin-

- p mmm waii iaa i UVV ( .11 V f IWIII U U U 11V w---w - ----- ity. We notice a communication in the Lou- i tliat has been made by thia adminiatration.-- ... p , . , We know the General well. He was recentisville Courier ,n respect to Newburgh, and WJ VVhig, more recently an abolitionat-oi-ihe value of the coal lands adjacent, with an a Galphiu, and never a Democrat, exditorial staling that a company is organ iiing cept iu name. His appointment was made for the purpose of purchaeing a large tract of in the lace of well authenticated charges of land lying on the river rich in coal. Mr. J. iniouitoua malfeasance as ' Commisn A . . . . . sioner of the Mate Land Office. Hia fraudArcher 18 now ,n Clt o,,c,l," ulent and lawless official conduct aacrirlced aubaenptiona of atock. We have lost the th. oest interests of the population of North paper containing the articles, or we might j Western Ohio to the heartless cupidity of a give some details. We had, however, clipped : horde of land sharks. the following extract from the commuuica- ..T ZT . , . b , Another or the Wose.i. The husband lion relative to Newburgh: . ,. ,. ( , . , . , " . . . . .of a young woman living at Cambridge, got "U ineAl Namhnrok ni latilnala im. Jo o

mediately upon the brink of the Ohio, in the county of Warrick, about 185 miles below XjOUisvuie, an i u units uv inv river anu u oy land above the city of vausville. Newburgh is admirably situated for business, beW -II J .f : I I ,1 ' I I in" in a m o trie ncnest agricultural ccunty ot Southern Indiana. An abuinianr.p nf nrnHur.n can at all times be procured at very low price. The situation commands a magnificent view ot the Uhio ot 10 miles ascending, and 6 ... . . . I mires descending the river. Everything comii.. u i i'iiiwd uutuiuiiy iu UIQAU It IK UlMldU C LR'IIU ' for a residence. As a shippiiiff point no place . as T numbering the same population does mere in pork, hay, corn, wheat, oats, and every agricultural commodity. Real estate is rapidly advertising in price. At a recent aale 40 eres in town lota in the rear of the town re alized to the owner more than $1800 per acre. Newburgh is comparatively a new town. It now contains a population of about 1000 inhabitants; has five large wholesale and retail houses that are doing a lucrative business, also three exclusively retail stores, three wsgon msnufactories, five blacksmith shops, one saw mill, two steam flouring nulls; two drug stores, three cooper shops, one cabinet ahop, three hotels, one of which is in course of completion, two good brick churches, Cumberland Preabyterian and Methodist, one of the best academies in the State, three pork houses that pack each from 15000 to 250,000 pounds annually, and a good county newspaper. The place is connected with Boonville, a distance of twelve miles by a plank road; and with Evansvillc, aaide from river facilities, by a daily line of atagea. The chancea for lab orers and the demand for them ia good. Every house is occupied, and an air of wealth and thrift pcrvadea in every thing. New England ia larJely represented in the population and her people are giving energy to every branch of business with which they are connected. Death of at Printer. Laat Saturday week a man got off the Steamer Emma Watts, bound up, and went to the Washington House very aick. He had no baggage with him, and waa in hia ahirt sleeves, when he got off the boat. He paid a week's board in advance. Medical attendance was immediately procured for him, but he rapidly grew worae, and died on the Mon day following. From papers in hia pocket book, his name appears to have been Wm. A. Luden, formerly of Pittsburgh, and just from California. He was one of the proprietors of the Pittsburgh Morning Post former Jy if not at this time, judging from a partnership agreement in his possession, and a ne phew of Peter Sharpe, Esq. of that city. His wife, we understand, was waiting for him at Cincinnati and he had receipts for money remitted to her by Adams' Express, from California. Mr. Laiden received every medical and other attention during his brief sickness, but he died among strangers, just when bo was on the eve of meeting those bound to him by the deareat ties. OCT We are informed by Mr. Durbin, proprietor of the Kentucky House, that the negro child which formed the ground work for a kidnapping article yesterday, was not at hia house at allr nor bed the ''Southern ladies'1 been there for several weeks. The child waa taken with the warnen, directly from the Poor House. We do not know by what authority it was placed under the charge of females, occupying the position of paupers, to be taken by them to another State, and a slave State, under their sale charge, there to be raised. It was young and a cripple, and would no doubt apeedily hare been sold to alavery. The women live up Green River, and were mother and daughter. Tuey came here unknown and without money. We understand Mr. Batee, keeper of the Poor Houae, placed the child under charge of theae women to be taken to Kentucky. Is it soT so, we should like to know by what right or authority he did it. Dei a. ny Academy. We have received a neatly printed catalogue of the officers and students of the Ielany Academy, Newburgh, Ind. There are fifty-fire male and eighteen female pupils in the institution now, although thia number is largely increased in the winter season. The Delany Academy ia a regularly chartered institution, and under the control of the Indiana Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. It would be gratifying to see more pupils in attendanse from Vanderburgh county, aa we are aure justice will be done thcm-inthis Academy.

A bolt llonlam and UalplksBsiam Uewwdel. Gen. Gilaon waa aouie weeks ag appointed Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Defiance, O. Thia was too much for even the Democratic editors of that region to swallow, and some of them kicked up in the traces in the moct mutinous manner. The Washington Union, tiio pet organ of the adiuiniatra-

tion, saw how the wind was blowing, ana jur once expressed an honest opinion. It really admits it a very bad appointment, yet it iano worae than othera that have been made by the aame "powera that be." The Union aaya: "One inatance, which we have observed that of the appointment of Gen. Gilson aa d : Mi. IT S f und Offir.a at DefiXVt- L B 1 V 1 1 Ui lliu - : ul-c "fcfc" , 7 ÜTl fcH i has been commentea upon Dy mo wniocratic pres oi me arm nwi mwpuroanly, temperate and honeat rebube.-' 1 - . a asäsl ssa äai 4V aaa I That appointment was peculiarly unfortunate, and the orst one within our knowledge, . . 1 i I al ! bea8l,y drunk on Beveral oceans to the 'great mortification of his wife and friends. mL The wife went to every place where liquor was sold, but a low hole at the outskirts, and made the keepers promise nut to sell him any more liquor. Searching for her husband, she found him in thia sink lying on the floor drunk. She picked up a club and demolishJ I. - iL. . el I - cu a uecmiici on me counter, men aiiucneu . , .. ... . down the vender a biff rreasy lubber, who w got up and run; then scattered the other loafera; afterwards sho smashed every glass, decanter and jar on the premises, broke the spigots from the barrels, and let liquor out, and withed he had a larger stock that she might destroy it. The citizens made up a purse of twenty dollars for her. If the young man ever gets drunk again, we hope she will use that same club over his head. We abstract from a long article in the Cambridge News. ILJ" Some rapscallion stole a leader we had written for Saturday 'a Daily. It related to the Right Hon. Wm. J. Brown, Special 31ail Agent for tho North-Weatern States, and the man who shook hia head. Well, if the th'ef read it, he has doubtless been punished enough without getting his ears boxed editorially. Besides he may be enabled to form a very proper opinion of an improper peraon. OTSam Pike, of the Paducah Pennant, is raising quite a muss among the Democracy of a certain portion of Kentucky. Sam uaed to have the faahion of talking out juat aa he pleased, and we guess he ia keeping it up among hia Democratic brethren around Faducah. Some of hia brother editors, how ever, seem determined to make him keep hia mouth shut. Will they do it Samivel? CCTMr. Walter M. Raleigh ia juat finish ing two large and substantial brick dwellings, on Third street between Main and Syca more. He will OCCUDV one himatir and SF I I I 1 rent the other. We are aorry more dwelling houses are not being erected this acason. The demand is far greater than the aupply, and although rents are high, there are plenty willing to pay even exorbitant ratea for good dwellings yet cannot procure them. Fire at Newark, N. J. About 5 'clork on Tuesday evening a fire broke out in the extensive steam sawing and planing mills of air. uavid Kepley. In a short time tho establishment was destroyed. The loss is estimated at from 880,000 to $ 100,000. From the mills the fire communicated to the lumber yard of Mr. H. J. Poineer; loss estimated at $20,000. Wheeler's packing box factory next took fire and was destroyed. The entire loss of property is put at $130,000. fTT The 3Iemphis Express says the case of Spalding vs. the corporation of Baton Rouge, for damages, laid at two thousand and five hundred dollars, for the seizuee of their "s loating Palace" by the authoritiea of said corporation, last winter, lor refusing to Dav the usual circus tax, was decided by the uuited Mates ci uit court, at New Orleans . . . . . iasi we ck, in lavor of the corporation. The license set up by the plaintiff to navigate the waters of the United States, on giving securi ty that the revenue laws would not be vioL ted, was considered by the court as extendin-r i . . . . . w vessels engaged in commercial business. DitownED. We understand that Mr. Jaa. H. Nelson, printer, aged about 30 yeara, well known m this city, who haa for some time past resided in Evansville, waa drowned at Rockport on Tueaday last. Lou. Times, I7rt. Mr. Nelaon waa, we believe, a resident of New Albany, where hia mother has been living. He worked aone time in the Packet Office in this city, and waa a fast workman, but irregular in hia habits. An affectionate and devoted mother will mourn hia loss. OCT The editor of the Cincinnati Nonpareil saw a starving dog, the Other day, refuse a aauaage offered him by a benevolent individual although he waa reduced to ao low a condition, he would not become a cannibal. We thank Mr. Conant, Jr. for hia attention in leaving ua yesterday, a large package of Memphia papers of very late date.

Hivcr luiprof cukdi The lartre aad substantial "dredging boat" 1

Gopher, passed the city yesterday ou ita way way to Cumberland Dam, where it will be set to work improving the channel. The boat was built at New Albany, and iä an excel lent specimen of the mechanical akill of the) - ,, , . . j New Albany boat builders. It ia named n.mH - m after a small animal, which is said to inhabit the valley of the Mississippi and Missouri .. . a . ,v. A .... - I; ' l.cimy, Willi wli.cn ll remove, me mnmuom the beds of streams in which it lives. Wiffa and H omen; mm . aa aw mw a M I me wig maaersoi mew lorn.uisnaia.nro called upon occaaionally to make falae muslaciies lor woman. ineresru wuuien, suu . mi J t, u;r.n nrrtmpnndp 7' Z T i i J7Z r.V Broadway, in open daylight, in men . attire, with short hair, mustaches, and sometimes an imperial. When dressed in this style, it is i ; :i.i ... .1.. I. ., ,i.,,nni;,,.i ailllO IHipOSSlU.t; ucict, " , admirably are llie musiacnes auu outer accessories imitated. . .. . i l . l Or-A German Turner Club has been organized in this city, and a few days ago had over thirty members. They will soon have a club room, and supply ii with some of the best English and German papers in the country. We shall soon give a more detailed notice of this association. ri r- . n : I. : , ,, .r .. ii..l hie cKora. viciierauy ia tino rwgays, mecorn crop will he very limited owing to tho wheat crop haa turned out very fair CC'Two of our young bloods got into a bloodless skirmish yesterday morn ins to tho extreme delight of a few spectators. Nobody much hurt, and we left the beligereula ap plying liniments to bruises, on the very best terms. JCj"All boats now running any distance up the Canal are oblised to pay toll. Nathan Rowlev. Esa. is tho Collector, and his office is on Third street, near Squire Walker's. The toll operation commenced last week. JEj Wo heard a citizen of New Albany remark yesterday, that more substantial buildings are going up in Evansville than in New Albany, this season. What do you say to that, brother Gregg! CXTyGeo. W. Cutter, the gifted poet, has been reduced from a post of some importance in theTreasury Department, Washington, to a subordin ate clerkship, which ho has declined to accept. n3A number of the citizens of Evans ville are absent, principally gone East, while others will soon lollow. Hope they will not lorget those they left behind. The 4-aliforaU-. Un. The following account afhe duel between Senator Gwin and Mr. MWorkle, we lake from the San Francisco Herald, with the card of the gentlemen who acted as friends on the ground: A hostile meeting took place, about two o'clock yesterday afternoon, between the lion. Win. Al. Gwin and the Hon. J. W. Mr. Corkle, in consequence, as we learn, of cer tain offensive remarks made bv the latter while on the race-course. The ground selected was just this side of the boundary line between San Francisco and Santa Clara counties,, but on receiving intellicrencc that some interference was to be looked for, the parties proceeded to a spot about three milea the other side of the line. Mr. AlcCorkle won the choice of oosition and tho word. The weapon selected was the rifie distance thirty paces, the combatanw to wbeel at the word an 1 fire. A number of spectators were on tho ground. Three shots were fired without eifect, one of Senator Gwin's balls passed almost through the hair of Mr. McCorkle. The followiug document, signed by the friends of the parties, will explain the sequel: "After an interchange of three ineffectual shots between the Hon. W, M- Gwin and J. W. McCorkle, the frieods of the respective parties having discovered that their principals were fighting under a misapprehension of facts, mutually explained to their respective principals, in what the misapprehension consisted; whereupon Dr. Gwin promptly denied the cause of provocation referred to in Mr fi 9 55 of the 29lh My. and Mr. McCorklewithdrew his offensive laUsfMM uttered on the race-course, and expressed rVret at having used it. (Signed) S. W. INGE, F. STUART, E. C. MARSHALL, K. C. FI TZ HUGH. 'hO. P. JOHNSON, A. P. CRITTENDEN." June 1st, 1853. A coreapendent of tho Alia California aaya: The duel between Messrs. Gwin and Mca!',f MUTheUle8the "torial queseannot Si rr" frie,,d certainly SSI th,hnk,of Paring his claims for one of he highest offices , the gift of the State, after he has committed an act that according to the constitution of California, disqualifies him rom holding office, even if he Vmael ahould prove so destitute of conscience as to become a candidate. Mr. nivr-wbu without doubt, will not think of running for . ...iiuc owurn to support the cane. .,.,.. ..lil... sj . .. . . . me V4 ouue, as be mu8t j,av done when a member of the Legislature. He cannot possibly so far forget himaelf aa to uicon. ma oacn oy accepting ottice. Iron Cam. A correspondent of the Boaton Journal says, that an Catahli-l...- L .1 " " luiiiut Ub iltto juat been opened near Harlem, New York for sii aa r m ..a a a -a a w - -a.i manure or rauroad cars who!l r iron. The builders are said to be ; , I , . v. ...eil ui tanIt anil Cnlnrnri.n .nj I. ...... I . . r . rl . . n ,." - .j vl r mb. pffiMu uavu already order lor all the cars they can construct. fjtjTA phyaician at Allcntown, Pa., last week, administered chloroform to a rattle snake, with thirteen rattles, and then extracted three of hid teeth.

I,,,!,, .-..r,t in. o,l , rir wp.it hpr. In antun iiieiiieeun!f air re e i ii a u s nan reso

i . u i.r n a buruM) j effigy of t he reputed spy, and Oll (fi( ) KKM Muau T PuF'r Mnniries, places, ram cannot now save it. Y e gather , o oj . . ' - -weJUsUlr1. öo.ouo No.-j io io for siie K . TT .. some thousand persons marched in proces- tlV 1 iviiw&w aiiirati. from distant exchanges ud the river, aimi ar . c:,.u .. t o i' i I-1 ha.mi.kl okk.

- , luiiiu x i. in sirct-i Jisiavi Bsaias au- JUUKKLS White Mintn....... I) ., .... ...... . I.n oiiHiirinrr I lift JA . J 1 ! I I. HI.. . I1..1I,.. . I I I I ... ,

nc a. ruiaiuto aiu oiou auuniiii;. uv urossio w ere ueiivereu uy iuusw.i. ivuinacntr x-v" - io riualur Paris in store nml fur

Kan Meeliug off the Geriunui Nlsut Oreat i xniruicui in. Jung-

I !. Hum ' lu I II; : . Freeman's Hall on th corner of Mercer and Vine street), was crowded last niht by German, to tuko actiou against a man named Dr. Junghaus. The circumstances of tho dilHcultv nr cuinsiances 01 1110 a.incuiiy are suuiuiiiu,iiy us iuiiuwh: ill uie derma ll o.rt,llt:0 f ,0 f0 . , , . substantially as follows: In the German jn,iv.iuutii ... 1 viuiillllltt Ml tWU I UI1fisting of J. Fickler (now in the rity of New j York,) and Mr. Steinnex who died a few t milllJ KllirP Ml til 19 rift uinrn C Mevomtioii oi löjy, a committee of two con-1 Wilrten.be tn ...i.t ,h rnX :,. revolution. Although their mission was a Secret one, an open dennuciation was made llw" wm " " itlOll against Lir. j., wno cev-jaiea 10 ine Covern m-ent of Wurtemberg the whole matter, caus,na the arrest of Fickler. SteillUt'X es- ' A P... il,ia nloi ..a,.o. I - I . : i capeu. TT "" a batige 0t noiior. riCliier WC.I ntterward ! released through the interference of friends J J-JJ JJJ ,eavc . ie Prussian Consul at Cincinnati, Mr. ' Stanislaus, has also received intelligence IV. mi Iiis ri iv rr Ii in ii t llmt ri'Vitlut iiitliirv 'm " "". sTZL " ' movoinenis are düiii; inaue uy tue Bennaus in America, and that the l'russian III oovernmeilt received their information thruuh Dr. J. of Cincinnati. Dr. Junjrhaus was charged with the above which he did not deny, and confessed that he was i no Republican, in ti.e American and Kueail seiise of the word, but was a Moiiarst. Numerous persons, who knew tho rop chist. Numerous persons, who knew tue Doctor in Germany, identified him us the same person above referred to. In the meet ing last night, the Statements charging him with the cunsniracv were reiterated merous persons; in short that he was a spy . . . oy nufor the Prussian Government in this city. ive.i and Thiolinan , when the procession resumed their march to Canal Market Space, where alter another speech in English und (rcrman, ' by the chairman, Rothocktr, au effigy of Pr' JuSh:.us, was publicly burrtl, amidst the ' Iiijm' rf Ilm nnnii 11 urnl I ha 'inr i,t 1 f 1 . . 1 rII r a al uaui music. l in. uaz. win. rni . . n . . ., i ne uincinnati Commercial oi tue same date, says: Have the Germars a Srr amonu them! The Uerman population of this city are ; ol ine mosi Pari convinceu mat a ir. jun I UUUB, II J ) UD III ' L I III HI L.I t. U W Uli Uli 1 I ua Ii n M ...I... nf na ma a. ..m....I ...1.1. I I . I 1 i- . . sian army, is the identical individual who de - nounced a German patriot named Fickler, to the king of Wurtemberg and had him arrested, t'uringtlie revolutionary movement of 1843 and 1849. It is faid that P'ickler went from lladen to the city of Stuttgardt with money to bribe the royal troops to join in the revolution, and that this Dr. Juughaus, learning the fact hastened to Stuttgardt, procured an audience with the king by having Fickler arrested, to do the republican cause an irreparable injury. Junghaus denies having done so, hut is an avowed aristocrat, sneers at the American people and democracy, and tells the Germans they must go buck to Europe and learn lessons of the Kin us. Fickler has recently published a leng letter, in a German paper in New York attacking Dr. Junghaus, and several men now in this city profess to identify Junghauf, with the enemy of republicanism in Europe. The sturdy, democratic Germans are nighly incensed, and are resolved that the obnoxious Doctor shall at once leave the city. Some propose to lynch him and others would be content to burn him in ellijjy He has writ teu tu Germany to Ml proof of his iniio - cence of the acts caraed asaii.öt him, and the Gernana think that he could tret anv reply he pleased from I he despots, and are nut willing to wait until he receives communications. It is thought by u few that the poverty in which he lives is evidence that he is an honest man, hut he seems to have no friends here. An immense indignation meeting of Germans was held last night, at the corner of Vine and Mercer streets. A number of speeches vehemently denouncing Dr. Junghaus, were müde iu the German language, and intense feeling appeared to exist ou the auhject. The direct charge made against Junghaus, is that he ia an emissary of the King of Wurtemberg, (who said to have confered an order upon him for his services.) kept here to watch a nd report the movements of American Ger mans, r lalive to their republican brethren in Kurope. It looks imorobable. but mav not ; be without foundation. r , j Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe in Paris Worse and Worsi:. The refusal of i Queen Victoria to admit the authores.s of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and the idol of Stafford House, into the royal presence, appears to have been followed up by Louis Napoleon in true Imperial style. A certain Mr. F in Paris, thought proper, upon hia own responsibility, tn lioniaa Mrs. Stoweathis rwn MsaCsUiasia K.it ,i - Ja.-n . . . , v.... --v. -. tue one-man power: vvniie air. r u as in the act of taking our Abolition heroine out u riding, tho police made a descent upon Mr. F and all tho Frenchmen in hia house, and, sun a rcmunit , hurried them oil to jail. AT. Y. llcratd. I'd Be a Farmer. Dr. Coggswell.of Bradford, Mass., related a capital story at a legislative agricultural meeting in Boston. He had been a physician, and the primary cause which induced him to turn farmer, was seeing an old picture, representing a king, a clergyman, a lawyer, physician, and a farmer. The k

ing was represented with the motto, I gov-1 XiZntl inMllu: cmit . .i i tit, c b ii. uuaer more Tavorablo auspices than that of 'n all;' the clergyman with, 'I pray for all;' i any pre lous year. 1

ern tne lawyer, 4 1 plead for all;' the physician, '1 prescribe for all.' The farmer was reluctantly drawing; out. his puree, inscribed,' pay for all.' Thia allowed him the true dignity of the farmer. 07" One day Irat week, a gander waa "on dutv" near th nnnl hafiin. in kennimr mianl nam - fl..i. .- ...i.:u i.i - ? a iiuckui i;oöiiU''3, wiiicu icu tu u rencon- , ... i , I? .. i . i i ire between his roostcrahip and the gander, Tho Contest, however, was of short duration. for the gander seized the cock by tho neck and ! Btraightway flew into the canal, where he thrust his antagonist under water, and there held him until he was dead. English paper. Never, after thia, use the phrase "as silly as ayooje.'" (ErThe Cincinnati Nonpareil tells the following on Coll. Martin: A cotemporsry local calculatca that he ahould own by thia time a row of three story bricks, for he nvcrs that for the last five yearn, he haa never gone home at niht with out a 1 brick in hib hat. '

Uli u

At S ileui, Alabama, July 1st, Mrs aged 24 years. Kail- Fell.ows, MffS. Fellows wag a sisier of W H. Stodard, Esq. of h üy, and was herseir a resident ofEvausville previous to ber marrlaf-e, about three years ago. New York papers please copy. KTMi ..phalsted-s p.lls will cure dys .' a " "K ue stomach. ß2j -"djge.Uou, liiiiiousuew, and every disease o SPECIAL NOTICES. s"" "" "ow... one j,u. Two aunp,. r.r.ltla..wa; I, . ...1 .- . a ... , - t vi man or oeasi LTtlll K. I 11 AIKO.X, Vnr Preservinir. Restorinsr and Heautifviii ih- n-;. lLt2 1 1 l .1.-1 I'll l til 1 Ullll . I .1 1 1 if r . 1 1 1 iirM. I., t I. i ; : ever i roduced.' 2u a..toiiisliiuir surr., i. iik.. .. PreJem ln lhe history of the Materia Mediea Uatk 1 I . . . a. . vraia 1 i.ai.i iuris,, sun iKi nair. wiin scores of ; iiwa, (mark this ladies,) is the universal effect ; of ivaUSUron. Bald I and grey heads were nerf,-.tlv BStÄi ne 2 ?! restored' ,y hair KSi is'a eavÄJw i , 'Ac,w a,,d "ll Cuuueous Diseases. Sold by all lalÄ',wlwl' Fricc oüiy 25 ecu, iu ,si- Barnes. Pronrietor. 171 Kro.idw.iv N V I KvHnnvilie bv Johns.,, At KrVnpli Hiili.ii-b . hunldar.1 and J. B. Ponders uiilli. JO IN n h kk j hul.isale Agent. Cinriunali. jc'.'4 timdozw ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . LOST. ffi.ÄSeSÄÄjÄ eU IheSiider will be liberally rowaided, by leavii'e the lMtiDOhtthkoMce- Jymr Hm;v books. OME Pictures; 'I he boyhood of great men; Villett by Carrer Bell; Life and latter of Dr. Olin; Ki nke's civil wars und Mon.irchy'of France; American Orator's own book : Li yard's Niniveh and Babylon; received and for im RATH BOB It dt VV APELER. jylSUScw sale SAMUKL OKK. 7P? RÜKWBB Sheet Iron assorted, from So 1 to 27 r receive per flat boat and f. r sale b 11 SAMUKL ORK. r PM Klr- sOfjAifa 1 i Ii i nniil J w ire from So. Ü to 2.', received and for sale ly J,SW&W SAMUEE OKK. I .... m. mmj JTI A arm a w.w.m viri'K'ii rrt owners of tiecse, Plft, t hickens and other P tultr) rauyrfasji at lare illiin the city, are hereby ilic I to lake the same olTtlie Str.-ie i',.- i i..u Iloti 1 I uten J io enforce the Ordinance in such case inade'aiid provided. A w rd to the wise is therefore sufficient. jfrP JOHN WARD, Marshall. P I'll 13 CIDEU VI.M asi ssf i j.. . i a VIXKUAU.-Nono of the ; P1' j"ice of the apple, formale by I JUL Uoksukook jl oiu i iii:. -lit" o ui or lTROf. 4M Wajraa, but tho er CHUECHILL. si !Kli;s EXTBA. HOZ. Hbins Karma Black inc; e-- 1,58 doz. Km; UK i :'ii'l-- Kami' H ins; 3t bills raaiilj Flour; It bualicls l oru meal, fri'sh: for sale at jj W COOK'S Family Grocery. PKKSON.S iuJebtel to iat by nolo or account, will In m abtuen pay the sajic to either John Farrel or Ilornbrouk k Churchill. JyH ' JAS.LAUGHLI.N, Jr. A caiTI7i7.ii i. . ft i f who iliurcliiU'i and settle fm tinbne for Coal are re ueste! to same f.rthw. jyrj 4CH' JAMES LAL'GIILIN, Jr, AI.fi PUR SOWS AKr lierahy nulifieil tluit from and after this date I will noibe responsible fur any lebls contracted by my wil'.! Klizabeth Kcofloltl or by any oi my children, and that 1 Kill In ild all t a strict account wli Vinplo or harbor my sons Henrv an 1 KdinarndTaylor Scoaeld without m cor,3ciit. jyl'jw3t WILLIAM SCOFLKUi. T VSiV&Tril r.Wll would tder their I th.t iks to their retail cu.-toiners for the very liberal i patronage hT.'tofTelelowed oh Hi -in. and as "lliey hs t'iidhiuiiijr tlie retail trade, after the ttrstof September they wouid susrofl lo Ihe public that lliey have a frreal I many v.-rj jfooil j;oods suitable only lor the retail trade, I uliich tliey will sell unusually low. Persons desirous of ' iroo.l bimr tins ill Hud it to liieir MrislaM to nU asSaa 1 uJ at i- ni'iwtfi i tiicn will liini u to uieir ai j villUs" to caIt u'"1 ",ak0 ""'" scitiement. jyia ikints l OIt SL.r. AT COST l'OK CA MI . Wi- w.ll cm tili tie to s.-ll all brands of American J'riut at cost for cash. Our stock will bo very large. (iinpr;sinp nearly every brand made in Uiiscouulr ; to which weresiiectfully invite the attention ofdealers. JAMES LOWdt CO 417 Main St. rOLKHtTl.PKbS in the Northern Flank Koad Com BSMIfW lilt, vaaaa.pany are notilled thai at a inueiiiur of the directnra iiemou me imd inst., it was ordered that tho Stock holders of said Company, be rcoitirod to pav into the treasure ofsnid Company, five dollars for each share of siocK subscribed, on or before the 0th day of August im!. uiauaiues u. Jone le authorized lo re c -ive l! e same. Jj 1'J 3: JAS. G. JONES.Sct'y. DMEai MIOE. Genu Enameled Gaiters and KJ seweu Usuranoes. and adtes super Gaiters, lust re ceived bv jyl9 V. K. I1ENDR1CK Sc Co. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue ofa decree of foreclosure rendered bv the Vanderbiirirh Circuit ourt m Ita Airirr.,miM !" wl,L'r. .JVne. t wa plaintiff, and John ... l . I y (.r a K:,rn i.-iiii u:. certifli' copy of which decree has been issued and de livered to me by the Clerk of said Court I will Tuna. 1 1 . 1 1 MiI:i t, I :l I day tho 16th of August A. U. 1853, between the hours of io o cio, k a. 3t mill o o'clock y. M. of said dav at the dooroftho CourtHouse in the city of Evansville, expose tosale, the rents and profits forihe term of seven vears, of the following described real Estate, to wit: Lot No. !6in BlK-k No. 1 in I.illeston and Lockhart's Enlargement of Uie city of Evansville, and in default of U d rents und prolis celling for a sum sufficient to satisfy said Eaecul ' will at the same üine and place offer for sale the feo simple of said lot. jy-3w p f $3 JOHN S. TEKKY, S. V. C. )O W DEIC.-. Gii Packages "A merican Cristal powM. asfCs. -'English Powder niltnS" braniU, in wholf. half ami "liriiii V nil nunrtpr koim nn.l j.ouiiu uuu uau pouuu Lauislers lor sale very low by Jyl6 S. E. GILBERT. V Co. Sycamore near Water. KEF IN F.I Pulvarued Soda Saleratns, in kegs and boies, a very choice article fr sale bv S. 1 .. GILBERT & Co. . Jy'6 Sycamore near Water. SCOTCn -IN4.IIAMS.--0 case., received this day uci fo.-sale by JAMKSLOWaVCo JylO 417 Main Street, Louisvil'le. HOSIERY. 300 doz mixed Cotton hose receiv aud for sale by JAM ES LOW V Co. j 10 417 Muin t treet, Louisville. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF EVANSVIEJLE, UVAXSVII.LKK iMi. nie rucimy uuve tue pleasure of announcing the Profession that a new, commodious, and UatofV. college building is now in prwesa of erection and will be in readiness by the ensuinc collcpiate course. 1 ,'lal P,Mrtu" to' dei.ionstratinK the various branch esofthc-Profssion isample. and of superior quality ; so that students may rely upon as lull and . omnl'i to a course 'instruction iu this, as in auy Medical School K-nMi or est. The folio win gentlemen comprise the Faculty, viz: "sTTa1 miinlssi Lrfswt, Laycock, M. Ü. Kmerttus Professor of Phvsi Hiwii n,,B.t i. u ii d . rr. ,.ra "onalds.M. D. Prolessor of General Descriptive and burgicai Anatomy. 'A foster, A. M. M. D. Professor of Chemistry tÄfe. Wlcox' D' FrotMor ' " and p dl'n J. Bray, M. D. Professor ofthe Principlesand . (M nursery. William H. hyford, M. D. Professor of the Principles and PracUce of Medicine: George B Walker, M. D. Profeasor of Obste es and Diseases if Women and Children. William A. McDowell. M. D. Professor of the Institutes orV'odiciue and Medical Jurisprudence. otmT. Walkor, M. D. AdJuuct Professor cf Anat omy. 1'no session will commence on the first Monday in November, and continue four months. The Anatomical room will bo open for tho accommodation of student who desiro to study practical anatomy, from tho first of Kxpen ) of resular tickets, $70; Martriculatlon S5 Practical .iitotomy, $10. Good boardinc may he 'nro' -i red at fi on: f 1 50 to 2 50 per weak. 1 ccioocr II 16 U GEOEGEli. 'VALK.';K Dean.

IVKXICAN Mt STAHG I IM 'II ff. WK offer this Liniment as a remedy in the variom diseases and cAmplaints for which 't is rcm.

mauilcd with lull couflJence oi tu ucccm in the in . curing 1 he following is a list of the numerous and extraor nary cases t has cured daring the last few months: 6.750 cases of Rheumatism in all its forms; 1. do strains and bruises; 5,400 3, -T0 40 7,740 4. C40 7.5iO 400 do do do do do do burns and scalds; fresh cuts aud wounds; cancers; scrofulous sores and ulcers thai had sisted all other treatmei t; inOamcd und swelled joints: piles; lumbago, suicca, coul. and hard bon? do tumors; w do Chapped hands: co caked breasts; do tooth ache aud ear ache; vsas '.,000 4 .IM II) 10.100 do various chronic diseases. The Mustang Liniment will cure the folio iog duI eases of H- rsea. i.u viii, Ku.ir Rone. Rruias and cuts. Strains. Saddle i '-'H, Wind Galls. Fistula, bweenv. Bie Head. Cracked i 1) , T I ' a i v a a r . i a i Ii n i it a c v a ke. oim green mixture of "Tar and Turpentine ' ?uare ixitlles. and called UM AMCU1L put u 1.1 A I MfcM." Avoid it. ns ila ronlimied mu u ill ahri. ei. relax nd weaken the muscles, and paralize the nerves. The Mustang Liniment is sold in erery townand al at' tht Drug Stores In Kvanaville. Price 25cU, cU., aud one dollar a bottle. The 50 cent batata holds Ihreo times as much as Ute 25 cent botUe. The one dollar bottle holds as much as eight times of the 25 cents bottles. 1 he large bot less re much the cheapest Try the AlusUDg Uuimeiit 10,010,000 bottles sold annually. A. G. BRAGG A Co.. sole Proprietot PRiKriraxOrnrica Corner of 3d and Market sla lit. -"uisT iwaw( auu JU1 orOaUWBV 3. I J-I6ly DRUG NOTICE. HAVING aold out my stock of l)rup and Medicines aud all business connected with the same, to Keller. Karusley dc Co., on the first dav of June last. 1 take great pleasure in in roducinir them to Uie pablic and my old friends general y. Keller fc Farnalev hive been known and appreciated in this com in unit j asrentlcunjn, and excellent Priifrirists, for sonn years. Isaac T. White who composes the comjianv.it is needless Jr me to say auyüiiirg; be is known ft ail who have trait acted business with me fcr the last nine vears. Anv recommendation from me would be superfieus. Msry r ask ror a couiiuaauce, to the MPW Aim, ot those favors so' liberally bestowed ujioii inc. Bgjj CRAWFORD BEI.L. TO MEHCllAlMTK, PHYSICIAJV8. Dltl'UUiSTS, AND THE IM Ki ll GEHMDoot I.K I. I.V. BRSRS KELLER & FA K.NSLEY would respect rully reiuru thanks lo Iheircustomeraand the aub icicenerally, lor the liberal patronage which thev hav heretofore received, and take Ulis method of införininr 0 ' " l,,atu,ey bavo purchased of Mr. Crawfo! ... '"'citiresiock oftruKa k Mrdicincs. and ill Mitlnue to carry n the business in the bouse for ruerly occupied by him on Main, between First and Sec1 ml sts. here they will be pleased to have their friends c.all and examine their stock. They have associated Mr. Kkic V hite, who has been for years Uie priucipal Clerk in Mr. Hell' establishment, who will be ham.v at all tunas, to wait upon Uie old patrons, of the bonae. If pure Drugs at low rates, and accoionu dating terms are , any inducement to the Merchants, Drugrists aad Physicians, we respectfully invite them to call, aa wehi on hand a a'ock of t25.0UQ, of well se'ected Drugs, art will be constantly receiving additions to our present supply, and hope to offer such inducementsto WHOLESALE DEALERS will supercede the necessity of tin.- r visitii g other ciUes, for Uie purpose of purchasine Uieir supplies. j 15 KELLER, FARNSLEY s CO. WOTITE. WE have this day associated with us in the Drue business, Mr. Isaac T. White. The business win hereafter be carried on at the old stand formerly occupied by Crawferd Bell, on Maiu slreet I .cm ecu 1st 4: 2nd under the Urin and sttle of Jy-f ' KELLER, FA RySLEV A CO. NOTICE. ALL accounts a?ainst, or in favor of mc. I wish presented as soon aa possible for adjustment, at the old stand on Main Street, now Keller, Farnaley A Cc. where they will bo attended too in persoe, or bv trto said firm. Jv 13 If c. BELL. BLCK VELVET RIBBO.S...30 CartofM black silk, all widths; I 00 ps black silk Lace, all widths, received this day and for salw by JAMES LOW V CO. J I 417 Main Street. Louisville K y. MA It K 1. 1 OVER ( IT BLAKKFTK. 2 Bales received from direct iinKrttioii and for sale by JAMES LOW fc CO. J 15 417 Main iStree, iKMiisrllle. OATISETTS A Ca!WIXERE8.i KJ rrusted salUnetts different colors; 2 eases S-iper Blue Sa.iuctta. 2 " New style Faao Ca'iinere. r i-eived and for sate by JAMES LOW CO. j ! 417 Main Slreet, Lcuisville Ky. Erircnm DOCTOR EVANS is daily setting out his Sumplaoiii Lunches. Turtle Soup, generally beads the Bill rf rare. The Evans' Kcatuuruul is just the place to g a ben i feller Is faiut. j 14-tf. 11 RE CIUNCE! FLOATING BATH HOUSE. I7OR SALE. G. Adlersberr's Floatimr Bath House. I intend to leave Ev uisvlllo and will sell my Batb House at the half cost price. Enquire of Jyl4-3t O. AULERSBERG. j A MASCO HAY SCALES. THE Lainan.-o Hay Ncales adjoining the Market Hnuso are now completed. Persons w isbing to use lb em will pUase call ou Uie subscriber at Ksqr. Rowley's offlee. Jy 14-tf FRANCIS JAUS. FO.-tlF.r COME!! COME!!! J IT V K N 1 I. K m T - c. I - a. urmini s THE first term of Wm. H. Currie's Juvenile Singing Clsss will commence on Mouday. July i'Slh !CJ3a 4 O'clock P. M. in l o.trr Hall. TERMS 50 cents per term of 12 lessons payable invariably iu advance. Mr. Cu rrie'a terms being ao unu sually law. he hopes to have a full attendance and wishes ai.L those aiding to toin to register their naniea at his Music Store. Foster's corner, EvansviU. JH tf. LCOK HEME! INVERT body that wi n t Violins at eastern price. eatr j get them by calling a' the .New Yankee Notion Store on Water st. J. B. PONDEKSMITH. Jyl4-dlr&wlm: JUST RECEIVED 20 boxes best Gold Leaf Tobacco for tale at the New Yankee Notion Store on Water st. IvH-dlwt&wlm J. B. FO DbKSMlTil. SCHOOL NOTICE. WANTED four School Teachers in Perry Township, who can brine with them a certificate of qualileation to teach in our Township Schools. Apply to the Trustees. JOHN DARLING. JOHN HOG DE. jyl4-Ud&w HENKY PLUMP. FLOATING HATH HOI SE. WC. ADLE US IIURG will have his Floating Batha House completed by Um Mh day of Jane, at which time ha will be ready to reM:ive company. Tin houae is so constructed that the gentlemen enter on ono side and the ladies on Uie other, ll is vary nestiy got up, and he hopes the public will appreciate bis efforts ta an tribute to their health. Single bath 15 cent. Personawishing io subscribe can do so bv calling at his Fapep Store on First street, between Main and ificamore. The house is Just In-low lower Evansville Wharf.Price of Tickets 15c; Subscription Ticket 6 for f I. je2.13in I OST. --On the evening oflli ?lh a sauare niuurnj in Breast Pin, of Jet and gold, M. E. Lister engraved on Ihe Lack- Leave at Samuel Lister's Book Store, where $1 reward will be riven. It was lost be tweeu Mr. Lister's house and Mrs. Wheeler's. Jyl3 if. . Ci I ITA KS! CITTARM! I HAVE lust received a lotoftheso beaut. fu instrn menu from the Manufactory of Wm. Hall v Son. V. isrii, willcu l win sen at ..taw iui imi, ti.; No. I with bos,. .15,(10 .. 2 " 3 4 . '."".Oil . . S5.no . . 35.IN .. 4.1,00 . 00,0 " 5 " ...... a a !!."."!".." Those instruments are very superior. and ar mad purposely ror mis climate rTtase call and evamine for yourselves, .i large stock oi i.uitar music on hand. t , w?v' h: cukkie. J.v13 lm Foster Buildintr, EvansviU NEW GOODM, SBA1.ES4 4 Eturluh Bleached Shirtings. 1 Aankeen. 10 Cases solid Prints, green, red and yollow, 100 gr t. gross Suspender buUon. ino Cartons Saüu and 'iaffeu Kibboae aafd and colors. wi.lih 150 Blk. Silk Veils. '-"00 ps Uce Gimp all c Wr. 50 lb col'd sewing K.Ik (in 100 skein bundlesi 20 Extra su;ier. Blk Twit. 4l Fancy .Satin Vest shapes; 100 lo i'oat loop; 2no " Cornelian coat links; 50 lbs Zephyr Wooster; iou ps v ictona Lawns; 100 ps JacquaKiaMuslin; 200 ps Jaconet; 2nn "'"' Hnfssels Carpet, sacks different sue. wm reu no oo ao do; 'JOOlngraide do tio do co' Received this day and for sale tv jy!3 JAS. LOW. A t 41 1 Main Eton, lcuisville. Ky T7VANSV1L1.K HOOK STOKE. JLs Items bv Mat iye Ward, 'ud received bv

LAM, LlLlBH.