Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 74, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 July 1853 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. A, H. SANDERS, EDITOR. TEt: MS (K SI 1;m KIPTIOS. Caily Journal, per year $5 II bythowoek 10 Tri kly Journal, i ,t ear

VI oaklj Jourual, - 00 ( ftaCTawU3l At; kmc t. Messrs. Pabvim Moaaoa j Fourth street, between Viue aui Walnut. CtaciaMM. We na v. Kvpral times al Uileu to thO mineral wealth of a portion of the country on the route of the Evansville and Indianapolis Strait I .in Railrna.l now under SUrveV. NVe have stated in substance, that it is unsurpassed by probably any other district in the West. Happily, we have succeeded in procuring from Indianapolis the original Report of the Committee appointed by the late Legislature, to examine the mineral region of Greene county, one of the counties traversed by this proposed railroad. We publish it below, and invite the attention of readers. This Strait Lino Railroad will traverse one of the richest mineral and agricultural portions of Indiana. There is probably more grain raised in proportion to the population, in, and along the routejof this road.than in any other in the State. What the mineral wealth of this region is, some idea may bo formed by the following Report. Greene county is not alone or singular in its mineral characteristics from the counties by which it is surrounded. Martin county has long been prominent for its mineral wealth, .vhile Mor gan, Owen and Monroe, have been proven i rich in minerals, so far as brief investigations have determined. But we Bubmit the Report. Greene is the fourth county above Vanderburgh: The undersigned, having been appointed a Committee to examine the mineral regions mm of Greene county would respectluMy report the following, as the result ot such examination. As first in importance, the attention of the Committee was directed to the Iron district of the county. Our investigations extended only to that portion of it bordering on "Richland" Creek, and its tributaries. This dis trict is of great extent, the main body of which appears to pursue a course nearly North and South. Its length may be said to be less than eighteen miles, extending Southeastward into Martin county, how far we cannot say. And its average width four and a half miles. East of this, there is another vast deposit of iron, tho extent of which we are unable to determine, though we believe it to be equally as extensive as the one we have examined. We may therefore assert with safety, that the ore is inexhaustible, and as to its quality we may with equal safety declare as our opinion that there is nono better, or none that yields a better per cent, of pure iron, with the same amount of labor ani expense attending its extraction. The ore is generally readily obtained. That, which is being now worked, lies principally, near the surface, and all the labor required, ia to strip off a few feet of surface dirt. We do not wish to be understood as saying that all the ore is superficial, on the contrary, wo have every reason to believe that ore of a superior quality can be obtained at a much greater depth. But it will be time enough a thousand years hence, or when the superficial ore shall have been wrought ifttb iron, to examine for deeper deposits. Many of the superficial strata which we saw, are more than six feet in thickness and iu several instances they extend 10 feet. As a general thing the laud throughout the entire extent of the iron region is heavily timbered and of a fine quality. Indeed much of it is first rate. Discoveries of Stone Coal in abundance, and cf an excellent quality, have been made in, and convenient to the iron district. Limestone of good quality is also abun dant and convenient. 1 litre is also, an abun dance of a peculiar Sandstone which is said to be well adapted for r urnacc hearths and building purposes. It will therefore be seen that all the essen tials for the manufacture of iron is to be found here in close proximity. This Committee are informed, and believe, that such another natural state of things is not to be found on this continent. It is perhaps, proper to state, that two members of this Committee, (Messrs Down ing and Grant) are old and experienced iron manufacturers. Mr. Downinir lias been profitably engaged in the business in this country for a number of years past. Accompanying this Report are samples of the various kinds of ore obtained at different points of the iron district A. S. DOZIER, A, L. RHODES, DAVID GRANT, A. DOWNING, LEVI FELLOWS. Ocean Steamers at Itacc The Cunard Steamer, Arabia, on her last Easterly voyage, is said to have made the i i .1 t -oomonl iipr quickest voyage on record, to .Liverpool, iter c - j i 7i . i 1,- i,A.tn the, fimp of friends claim that she has beaten tne ume oi the Collins Steamer, Arctic, sixteen minutes in a distance of three thousand miles. On the other hand the representatives and personal friends of tho Collins line insist that the alledged triumph is no triumph at all; that an exact calculation of the times and dis tances of the two competitors, still leaves the Arctic the victor by exactly ten minutes. Like the great Eclipse and Shutwell race, the competitors are going into proof to establish their respective positions. 07"A bit of a row came off up near tho Market yesterday morning. As follows A ' fellow went into a coffee houso and found a gentleman drinking a cup of coffee which he deliberately took and threw it out, and got knocked down for his pains. (rCapt. Sturgeon, of the Eclipse, is out with a reply to Capt. Elliott, of the A. L. Shotwcll, in relation to tho "fast run ' and assured the public that this is positively kis ail.

& tSSSSSSISSl!9 The i w i befnunii ' the other a Keprescinau vejirom . -ZT . " but 1 we' e was, indeed bent down with years, commercial editor of that paper, who perish- .1 a directed ui p7n..r ...Vi,, .ork. ...d the cos. tS2o riP- j State, drink too much at a horse race, call I brilliant nnd nppropr ,ato character, but the and agre 8at tremblingly upon him. Jacob ed, while bathing at point Clear, on the 4th P"' thereof w'iii be assessed to and collected tare respectfully elicited th roajhi. ! ea.u othcr abomiuablo names, and separate 1 general inside appearance, says the Tribune, ' Manfred had been a comparatively wealthy ! inst. He was a native of New York, had llto """""" v . v v tfisviLLE. ,, i ,l;. a rhalleno-e "Is that of a gigantic fancy store or bazaar, nian, and while fortune had smiled upon him 1 been for eleven years commercial editor of By order of the Council. , I CITl ZlZZJ?' - with blood-thirsty looks. f Cn1,ene ! in which so.no eccentric earthquake has he had ever been. among the first to lend a the Register, was highly respected in hi. SW. GEO. n TODD, ci.y Cic FRIDAY Mt)RNINGJ:.::::.:::::jULY 22. pa8Ses fromtho Senator which the Kepre- , listening ear and a helping hand to the rail i community, and leaves a widow and two little " . vsirira- : , . -nna mm Im wo. 1 knocked Christmas into May -day andjumuieu ne . sir(,BfJ Hut nnw lafnrtia 1 1 r iii ri i j mn..Mi wraita scntative accepts, choosing nflca as the wea-. .... ?ul8lre88- uul now mtsiortune was his. Of sous. vrukkei) that the owner- ori,.u So. i7. i, i. 20, Strait i.incUaiiroud-.Miucrui taua. r 'the two into inextricable confusion. his four boys not one was left. Sicknea ...1 V I si. m. 11. ... ia. 11. 15. 1. i.t. ;.:

A l iirrc i;i oily ana II raTir Some of our California exchanges and a

good many of our home papers, are spiced up with ridicule of the late duel between Sena i rniiL-uic oi uit'ittiu uuiivnv.. - - . tor uwiu aim iuu siun. j n . , Gwiu and the Hon. Jos. McCorkle. hi was certaiijJy a very proper subject lor rimcole, and it is being well handled. Two proinineiit men, one a Senator in Congress, and . 1 at t rna na th. fliHtanr.ß. pons, nun v y 1 . .. With the deadlvrilles and tho short distance, ' . . . any country liooeier boy wouia pec bbbb i the eve of a squirrel nearly every shot and it is to be presumed, with the same weapon. and distance, two men firing at each other rnni,! not mis. unless thev were badlv scared v, v v v kbb i - 4 w j 9 Yet these worthv and huor very drunk mane gentlemen fired at each other three times, and did not so much as damage each others eoat tails. Their "friends" then "interfered." Whether it was they feared getting shot themselves if such sport were continued, or they got tired of seeing two die. tinguished men tiring guns in the air, is not ascertainable, but they did interfere, and to make the whole affair pass off with the proper clap-trap, published a card, signifying that the battle had been conducted on the nicest principles of modern honor and that after firing three shots at each other, it was discovered "their principals were fighting under a misapprehension of facts!!!" The principals apologized to each other, went and drank, and will no doubt hereafter each swear to the unflinching bravery of the other in this bloodless field of battle. In their misapprehension of facts, they were like the two boys who met in a dark alley, and forthwith pitched into each like two tomcats. After tearing and mauling and biting and scratching for quarter of an hour, they finally rolled out into the light. "Let go my hair!" hollers Bill, "drat my skin if I didn't think it was Joe Swipes all the time." "Blamenation! and I thought you was Jake Flummix, and I have been trying to catch him six weeks." Sure enough, it wasn't either of them, and they had been "fighting under a misappre. hension of facts." But seriously, with all the ridicule attached to the affair, the intuitions of the principles were such as to call for sober rebuke. They intended beyond doubt to kill each other if possible. The arrangements were such as insured a very fair probability of one or both being ushered speedily into the presence of his maker, probably a murderer, and at least a murderer in his heart's desires. But take a worldly consideration of the. affair. Sen ator Gwin is a man of family. Ho has no right, however little he may care for his own personal safety, to wilfully and uselessly en danger a life upon which others have a claim to the utmost reach of their happiness. We learn that before the result of tho duel was known, his wife was almost distracted frantic with fear for his safety. Now we boldly say, the man who would deliberately stand up to be shot at under any such circum stances, and in defference to what he must know is a ridiculous and false code of honori is a moral cotcard. He is a selfish monster, who would sacrifice the happiness of a virtuous woman, tho beatings of rhoce faithful heart aro for him alone, to gratify passions of it's oicn, separate from her. No man who has a devoted wile, has any right to place himself in such a position wherein her happiness is as much endangered as his otherwise unimportant carcase. Occupying his opponent's stand, we had far rather as a man having the feelings of a man, the bnllct had reached our heart, than through his, the heart of that woman. As for Mr. McCorkle, he is a young man. We knew him intimately years ago. Death should look horrible indeed to him. Tho world is before him brighter and more beautiful than ordinary human nature finds it at his age. Rapidly he has risen to prominence, and high honors are yet in his path. Youngf healthy, talented and sanguine, surrounded by friends whom hi. own generous nature has bound closely to him one young heart as we know, beating warmly as the blood in her own veins, for him alone ambitious, successful and admired what right has lie to defy the God who has been to him so generous in undeserved bounties! We thought it were left for those miserable wretches, who appear God forsaken and man hated who rr . aro as u were, monuments over all the buried anections and happinesses and aspirations and hopes, with which nature onco blessed them to make the memory of tho past the bitter - est curse of all we thought it were left fo such as these to scorn and mock God. We are no preacher, but he is an impoverished man in mind and morals, who cannot 'find a sermon in many of the thinr-s and events by which he is surrounded. He ia such a man, who after deliberately confronting a fellow-being, and with deadly weapon seeking to destroy him and all tbe happiness of o thers centered in him, and exposing his own life to similar peril, does not feel a sermon in his heart, whenever he submits himself to serious reflection. Q7One of our cotemporaries sends his paper marked "Please exchange regularly." We will, if he will please by somo magical art make the mails regular. We should like to be iu the regular receipt ot sonic exchange paper, just to see how it goes.

i in Cryatal llace The Tribune gives its readers a glowing ..ulnt ..I the oncnino- ceremonies and in-

ternal disorder of the Crystal Palace on the hlvvuiik - ' i o (!,. t i ill. mi. I llir.iRj n.l 4., Mi. v im I A IllnlS IO . ., .wv.il. rum llio i i I'ri'ii State-;- IV IO ItllC'IlQ !" -

rr- - - JTTTlIT " vnere, now, is to visit and wish to enjoy themselves at the aH the bread you have cast upon the watGreat Exhibition. " VllLl The old white-haired man U-lr-J ... I;-

t.. v.,. ti.n l.nir t (.. umroa fnr thn

r.,r. ..:

..uikiiinn l.nvP hn taken from the cases. r " ,11 j while much of that exposed lacks arrangment to secure the proper effect. As soon as time will allow the great mass of wares to be brought out of cases and ... ..! arranged, the exhibition win present uie most imposing appearance ever offered to I the American eye. The Tribune advises ... . . . i llmen whn l.nvo hut n rlav or tWO to pnpnn H.V, I. ..V, j -r there, to come in August, or even in September will be better. The Palace itself is rep. resented to excel its London prototype in ev erything excepting size; though covering only about one fifth the ground, it will accom modate more than one third as many persons comfortably.

" TT j . n be sure I may have hoped that some kind hand 03-The editor of the Independent Pw0f earth would lift me from the cold depth-of

at Lawrenceburgh, had a light with the pro - nrietor of a fcrrv boat. It was proven conclusivcly by witnesses that when parted tho 3 j i l editor was on top. We are glad that in the do" fio-ht the honor and prowress of the ' - K craft was sustained. We have understood the editor of the Press is a pretty low fellow, but according to this evidence, he has in his life time found at least one man below him, The Canal. We learn from Nathan Rowley , Esq., who returned yesterday from Petersbunrh, that our informant was in error relative to the breaks iu the Canal. Mr. Rowley says there is no break, and the water is slowly coming down, being now below Petcrtburgh. It will be at Evansville in about ten days, if no further accident occur. There are in the United States Navy Yard, Charlestown, Mass., 775 cannon of various kinds, costing about $250,000. At the Naval Magazine, Chelsea, 220 barrels cannon powder, and 200 barrels priming powder, costing 539,000. JTJ. D. Frierson, special agent of the Post Otliee Department, on the 2d inst. jarrested Ceo. Smith, a mail carrier betwt en Milledgeville and Covington, Ca., and had Inn committed to jail, on the charge of robbing the mail. A part of the money which he had stolen from tho mailt was rccovocd. JT'It i- said that li.trnuin has lost a thou sand a week on hid Ulustrrtcd News. The newspaper business is out of his line. He thriv es best by newspapers when other men publish them. CGrTho New Orleans Crescent, of the 6th contradicts the story going the roumlj of the papers about Dr: Maddux, of La. having set three slaves free in Cincinnati in, the fol lowing language: The paragraph from the Cincinnati Com mercial commented upon by the Bulletin, is every word a fabrication. The Dr. Maddox spoken of is an uncle to the proprietor of this paper. He did not take any negroeä with him when he went East, has never set any negro free, and from his own sentiments on the sub ject, never will. He knows too well what a curse freedom is to the slave ever to entail it upon one of his own. Vagrancy rfl Englard. The census of 1851, in England, shows that, m the night when the census was taken, more than thirty thousand persons were destitute of a roof to cover them. Fourteen thousand of these, in round numbers, were Bleeping in barges and other vessels, ten thousand in fields or tents, and over six thousand in barns. Most of these people were what are called "trampers," that is, they were on their way from parish to parish; for if they had been permanent vagrants in any particular spot, tnd known to be such, they would have been arrested and sent to the House of Correction. What a frightful idea this gives of English pauperism! If there are continually thirty thousand homeless wanderers in that cojntryon tho wing, so to speak, from parish to parish, what must be the number of tho entire indigent population of that Kingdom, considered the wealthiest in Christendom! For there are twenty vagrants, doubtless, in the workhouses, where there is one who has managed to elude the law; and there are twenty persons suffering, moro or less, from indigence, for every single vagrant in tho poor-house. It is only when wo look at the subject in a light like this that we realize how terrible ia the destitution of England. Thirty thousand persons without a roof to sleep under what a fact to go down in history as a picture of the nineteenth century ? Philaildphia Bulletin. Smart Man.- A correspondent, whose manuscript at the first glance appears to have been the result of a Scotch reel danced upon the paper by a hen and chickens, with sooty feet, in describing the extremo sufferings of ayouth of tender years, gives the following graphical picture of the dilapidated condition of his hero's habiliments: U hat was hout at the top, and is stockings in the sameState.' 07-Mr. John Nugent, a graduate of the New York Herald, and now editor of the San Francisco Herald, finds that his editorial habits are somewhat troublesome in his new sphere. He has already been engaged in two duels, and in the last rencontre was badly wounded. The slashing system of conducting a newspaper is not tolerated in the gallant State of California. A. Y. Mirror. firLord Ellenborough once said to a witness, "Why you aro an industrous fellow; you must have taken pains with yourself! No inau was ever naturally so stupid!

From Gleason's Pictorial. BKKAD UPON THE WATIIBS. 'Ah, Jacob, now you see how all your hopes

are g0,,e- Here we are, worn out with age wui LiiuuiLii removeu irom us bv the i . . vi ua uj uiu : 7. '""s w- must u .ninuinc ,. .1... .1 - I .... nandsol earth, and ere long we must be the failimr streiieth found him with hut littln .1 r'."8- uppitwiTef sive emad been ther misbsrgo upon the shipping business hud the tlm wejght upon hcaJ anJ ; t . r i . v .1 '"" ta,ue P'"- succession. Jacob : his wife were all alone, and gaunt poverty j oomü tiiem coldly in the lace. lllnn't rnninn Vii.n n " ....I 1 1. 1.1 nrm i ivmhiv, uuooii, cuiu iiil- uiu iiiuu. ,T . lilt vet fora.-. ken.' 'Not forsaken, Jacob? Who is there to help us now' US UOW . ...... 1. . ... - juluu iMuinreu raiscu uis tremo.ing nnjjer towards heaven. All 1 ...... I. I knnn. f .l Im ' C ' I , ' . . V U 10 . ,nUIIU UUH we siiouiu nave inen:H nere. LiOOK dhck and ce how many you have befriended in days ' long passed. You cast yi ur bread upon the waters with a free hand, but it has not yet returned to you.' 'Hush, Susan, you forget what you say. To , utter want; but I do not expect it as a reward i for anything I may have done. If I had helped ! lhc "''fortunate iu bay, gone by , I have had mv ixx" reward in knowing tnat I have done , my üuty to my fel0ws, O, of all the kind deeds I have done to my suffering fellows, I would I a xä III mm m am mm oi ior goiu nave one ot tnem Diotted Irom my memory. Ah, my tond wife, 'its the memory of the good done in life that makes old age happy. Even now, I can hear again the warm thanks of those whom I have befriended, und again I can see their smiles.' Yes, Jacob,' returned the wife, in a lower tone, '1 know you have been good, and in your memory you can be happy; but, alas! there's a rcsent upon which you must look there is a reality upon which we must dwell. We must pay for food, or starve!1 The old man started, and a deep mark of pain was drawn across his features. ZfV.." he replied, with a quick shudder. 1 No, Susan we are ' He hesitated, and a big tear rolled down his furrowed cheek. We are what, Jacob! We are going to the poor-house!' U,God! i thought so!' fell from the poor wife's lips, as she covered her face with her hands. 4 have thought so, aud 1 have tried to school myself to the thought but my po.r heart will not bear it!' Do not give up, Susan,' softly urged the old man, laying his hand upon her arm. lt makes ; but little dilference to na now. We hav e not ,ol,S to remain on earth, and let us not wear !u,,t ou,r last da-Vd in usdess rep"g- Cme, 'Hut when when shall we fro!' 'Now to-day.' TIen (Jod have merry on us!' He will,' murmured Jacob. That old couple set lor a while in silence. When they were aroused from their painful thoughts it was by the stopping of a wagon iu front of the d "or. A man entered the room where they sat. lie was the keeper of the poor-house. Come, Mr. 3Ianfrcd,' he said, 'the selectmen have managed to crowd you into the poorhouse. The wagon is at the door, aud you can get ready as soon as possible.' Jacob Manfred had not calculated the strongth he should need for his ordeal. There was a coldness in the very tone aud manner of the man who had come for him that went like an ice-bolt to his heart, and with a deep groan he sank back in his scat. Come be in a hurry,' impatioiiily urged the keeper. At that moment a heavy covered carryall drove u p the dour. 'Is this the house of Jacob Manfred. This question was asked by a man who entered from the carryall. He was a kind-looking mau, about forty years of age. 'That is my name,' said Jacob. 'Then they told me truly,' uttered the now comer. 'Are you from the alms house.1' he continued, turning towards the keeper. Yes.' 'And are you after these people!' Yes.' 'Then you may return. Jacob Manfred goes to no poor-house while I live.' The keeper gazed inquisitively upon the features of the man who addressed him, and then he left the house. 4 Don't you remember me! exclaimed the stranger, grasping tbe old man by the hand. I cannot call you to my memory now.' 'Do you remember Lucius Williams!' 'Williams!' repeated Jacob.starting up from his chair, and gazing earnestly into the face of the man before him. Yes Jacob Manfred-Lucios Williams. That little boy whom, thirty years ago, you saved from the house of correction; that poor boy whom you kindly took from the bonds of the law, and placed on board one one oi your own vessels.' And are you , Yes-yes. I am the man you made. You found me a rough stoue from the hands of poverty and bad example. It was you who brushed off the evil, and who first led me to the sweet waters of moral life and happiness. I have profitted by the lesson you eavc me in early youth, and the warm spark which your kindness lighted up in my boom has grown brighter and brighter ever since. With an atHuence for life 1 have settled down to enjoy the remainder of my days iu piece and quietness, with such of good work as my hands my find to do. I heard of your losses and your bereavements. I know that the children of your owu ilesh are all gone, but I am a child of vour bounty a child of your kindness, and now you shall be still my parents. Come, I have a home and a heart and your presence will make them both warmer' brighter and happier. Come, my more than father and you my mother, come. You made my youth all bright, and I will not see your old aged doomed to darkness.' Jacob 3Ianfred tottered forward and sank upon the bosom of his preserver. He could not speak his thanks, for they were too heavy'! for words. When he lookcu up again he sought his wife. Susan, ho said, in a choking, trembling tone, 'my bread baa come back to me!'

Forgive me, Jacob.' 'No, no Susan. It is not I who must forgive, God holds us in his hand.' 'Ah,' murmured the wife, as 6?ie raised

her streaming eyes to heareu' 'I will never doubt Him again f Aw FniTnD Tk-f 1 -1 n.. An Lditor IJkowned.T he Mobile Dayly tvegisier pays a parting tribute to the meniory of Mr. Adolphe Caille, the late able a nr t a .... -1 1 1 1 imoi..i coui.y citr-yman, uy 1 his dull, monotonous discourse, set all the congregation asleep, except a poor idiot who Sat with Open mouth, listening. Tho parson enraged, thumping the pulpit, exclaimed: . o r ' What ! all asleep but this poor idiot?" 'Aye," quoth the natural, "and if I had not been a poor idiot I would have been asleep too.' . . , . . tCjAmanwho shows any desire to (JO good is at once made a pack-horse; and those who cannot use him, call him a hypocrit ITPDR. rVHALSTED-S Pn.us WILL TURK DVS pep-ua. imiiireauou, Uilliousucsa, and every disease o tbe sloiiiacb. SPECIAL NOTICES. t It always jries us that confers a real benefit ou with confidence we heartily

pleasure to notice anv artida i 'H""'" "e retail trale, nrter the first of September - ' in tll.V W. ill 1.1 M. til lh.- ..ill. I..- Iii... Ii.... I ..... . -

1,8 OI I Pectorial to our readers as possessing extraordinary wurd Tirtuesfortheouro of diseases incident to the Throa, Innrir . .r t . . . IIIL'U I 1 ...... Tiny iii.iv ni. -..ii. it fur hit frpn'lant 1-..1

and Lungs. This may account for our f re. pent refer ence to this article which we feci fully justified in making; known to the public IS. Y. Tribune. LVO.VS KATHA1KOX, F.r Preservine. Restoring and Ileantifving the Hair, is til i most delirium ami womier.ut article me worm . . . laj - i. ,i .

ever proonceo. us asionismnp siicrcM is wiuivui a i Ire. Aim uiiti james tj. Jones oe authorized lo reprecedent in the history of the Materia Medica. Dark ceive the same. and luxuriant curl,, soft and glossy hair, with scores of Jy'-3 JAS. G. JOXKS.'Sct'y. admirers, (mark this ladies,) is the universal effect of ÄBJI . tha Knthniron. l'.al.l and c-rev heads .were perfectly i Sk""1 tIWKg 0t KKaaKBate4 (liters and

astonished. "The Kathniron has fully restored mv hair after a laldiiess of 1'Jvear. A. J. I'oriti riuiit, 7o Bond SU N. Y." Tho Kathairon is a certain cure for Nervous Head-Ache, and all Cutaneous Diseases. Sold by all dealors, e-orywhere. Try it. Price only 2i cenu, iu larsro bottles. 1). S. Barnes, Proprietor, 171 Broadway, N. Y. Sold in Evansvilie bv Johnson & French, Hallock Sc Stod lard and J. 15. Fondersmith. JOHN D. PARK, Wholesale AflMt. Cincinnati. je24 öm.i&w NEW ADVERTISE)! ENTS COI.TOIV'S New .Map of Indiana ou rollers. Price 86. for sale by jyihj RATHBONEa WMKF.I.ER. Ni:W LOT. Fern Ikaros from Fanny Fern's Portfolio. Kecciv d this day b express. RATH CONK V Wll KF.IiKK, F,VASV1LI.E BOOK STOIC i:. UST KECE1VEH, FANNY FhKN'S PORTFOLIO; l-iyards Nineveh and Bab; Ion SAMUEL LISTE K. Cur.cKs: 5 Cases No. 10 Apron and Shirting; 8 do do I J do do 4 do do 14 do do 3 do do '.II do tlo 1(1 do Tweed Cheek received and for sale by ffgrn JA.MK.S LOW iV CO.. 4'7 Main St. i.k coatixc;: VJ 0 bales .Marble Whitnev's; I do lo blankets; I dc 11 ue do direct importation at:d for rale by JAMKN LOW V CO. JpJ 417 Nam St., liOnisv ille, Ky. UrAHalIAII9AlJB) RFAL KMT ATE, WILL he sold at public auction by the subscriber, Guardian of the infant heir of Ueorjje V. Siiarpo decease d, lato.if Vanderburgh comity, at the door of tho Court IIoum in thot ity or h aonville, on I uesoay .eptoaibarCth Iteiwem Hie hours of 10 o'clock A. M.and to'c'nk P. M , of sai lday.by order of tho Court of Coniu "ii 1'leasof said conniv, the foilowim descrit 1 Real hsUU. to wit: Tho East half of the North tfaat itiartt-r of Section St, To wu 4, South of Hange 10 Vet, except ono acre used for School House aad Cliurch, eontainiii.' Tf acres mere mr less, ami also 33 acres of the Sail! mill of the South West quarter of same quarter section, upon the following terms to -a it. Ouequar ter of the ttti rcbase inotie to he. In cash, out titiarlor tu ono your, ono juarter in two years, and one in tbre years', with intrest payable annual) , Purchasers to give their note without any relief form valuation orapp.aisoments. secured by inortrairc on the premises, and tlie said Krai Estate will be dirided and sold iu smaller par cels. PETEK S11AKPE. j22 3w Guardian. LI AWDIAIX'N SALE, 1CEAE ESTATE Wl LL be sold at private sale, for cash, by order of tlie Court of Common Pleas of Vanderturch coun ty, the interest of James Edward and Emeline Wallace, minor heirs of Susan Eliza Wallace, dec, in that part of Lot M of the Original Plan of the city of Evansville, which m described as follows; Hrginnmg at tbe corner of said .oi at the corner ol Main and Kecoud streets aud rvu nun: them e with Main street towards tho Ohio river Mi feet aatd three inches, and thence ou a line paral lel witii Second Street towards the alley in the re.-r of aid lot seventy-five feet, and thence on a lino iaralll with Main Street to Second Street, fltt) ti feet amIUirco inoi.es. ami mence w retx- u r-ireei. seenij nve icei to the Ida of beginning, and it was ordered that notice of swi.l ile be given b publication m Ukj Evausvilto Journal for three weeks success vely. tmtf MOHK1S 8. JOHNSON Guardian. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. CMasaaislou mill Forwarding HOUSE. josxrii MotJKincF. rusen Mcrst-L. IdOGRIDGE & McPAUL, (UtU; Twielieli fc Mogrtdge,) CoaHKR or Co.MMKRt Ml. AKP PlBK STREETS. nONS'C.N.MKXTS AXI1 IMIMMIKSIONS will have The Receiving and Forwarding of MereWdlse and Pnxluce wiU meet With especial care and "j JT" lowest nOes of freight wUl alway s be H O t twiaw nt .tr ras-.i, at rii! 1m VSVafai MM mm9CM Ü a"" expeuso of sicrago aad draysx as avoidod. J. 6t E. Wiua, l's'iss A- Has- tmrnrn ava ta. s iint i Cmii t, Klow & Co.. J- h- aawaws. HOI T1C AT Ai V A 1. I.K, llOAM. Kiaa & Co.. II. 1). Nkwcomb V Iwu)., IV. B. Khsoum, . 1 Ecus tk .Mo am a, Ktvadkb & Go a bt x. Hooka & Pbascb, Smssn & W'hitwwaw, E.. O. Goopmam A Co., Lonisville. CiiasinnaU. J . W. it' l l. in dc Bo. , k I . Lkccii v Co., 1'ittsbnrgh. Wm. HoLMKsdc Co., ) h. & C. Yakrau. dc Co., i S HELPS iV MlLLKR, J hcow 6c Makcu, a , . York. . Ca ab. A. WKionr. JostsH Lee V Co.. R,i,. Asbabah a. Co i.e. Baltimore A. G. Fabwecl 6i Go., ) n. HowAan, Sob V Co., xlon. T.C.TW1CUELL&CO., New Orleans. We hsv j an open Polier of Insurance, which will cove all shipments lo onr address, when advised by letter per mall or when endorsed ou lulls ol lading oeiore. Uie time of shipment. MOGK1DOK & M FAUL. mar9, 53 -d&wly tt. Louis. Mo. KIK KALE. milE sir ck and fixtures of a retail Grocery Ftore, situ J. atedlnabujlaesspartofthecity. For P-'-enqmre at this oftVe. -l DOC NOTICE. "vnnRRK.n that the owner or harboror of each Dog or I B dii.i. .. i. i.. i, nnt hwfn liatcil for taxation, ran tlio same to bo listed at the once of Ute City Clerk on j the lax du dlcate within 15 days after publication of this ' order and in default thereof, the Marshal is directed to kill sny auch dog or bitch running at large, and which i city li mil-, and that he be allowed tbo sum of one dollar has not b-ien BBwBaV uu icniwro too name out oi t.ie ror each d g or tntcu so kuiuu. By order of tbo Council. itmttt 0L0. H. TOJJD. LityCUrk

ou promnt and personal attonUon, ami imerai - f j , "H." :j;... "ut

a ilia" . 1 t x d ;.a.i.inla- S7.a-v J ' - M" saa will eUllOltf'lf lit HCl CMIII "I U m?-"-'.'". K 'Ve? W)iCa "I9 '"-,Mue,U I th.tr vlsiUrg other ciUea. for the pur;Kse of purchasing or Blhs of hading kmnd. a Utlr suuidies. Order for the Hurrhann of Lead. O rail. HBBp BSl I ..., 'tf ' ,D .,,-.,, .ä

ii. iT. -.77 j .i i.u.i ..uHMa ortcss. I icuum,n, r.n,.t?i,r.i aftu.

AD.niNlSTItATOK'K NOTICE. AT the April Term of the Court of Con. mo Fleas of Vauderburgh county, the ealale of El" Duel, deceased, was declared probably InsoUoni sreditora are therefore notified that the aame will b ettled accordingl. . Jyfl-Jar CANADAY HIGHENBOTEM. Administrator.

PATIN MOTICF. i,rci)EREl that the owner of lota Ifos. Ii9. 160. 177 ,, in Ul5 Uriinai iinl, cr the city of Eva. villi, pave the alley in the far ofsaid lots umier tnaui- ; yHand atlh: the Lower or MctJ.-irv's Fnln resilient; OUI down lli- waits in front llo-roC and ave tho "" under the direction ot the PUy Knitiiw-cr on r Seiedo nnd work .and the cösU aud expense thereon will be assed to, and collected l ale of .afd lota, or ao innch thereof a may Iks necessary to ratisfy aaid lien and coata i orueroi nie uouncii. l3t GEO. 11. TODD, City Clerk It IC.AIM it AK ns- RAR; A I SIX AVAKUSTl of Aliases. Ini.ni and bove Hats and t.P. Alt a splendil aMortment of Fancy Furs (.ir-lici.tli'in,..,'. .. ..II . r .. i. t.i .... ...j - u.i ... 'in ii mm it- siu ai evtl ' order to make room rr my fall alock. j jMt P . , 0.viAL'TLER,,i; . " w wnn mw t u m . LOST. ON Thursday nicht last, between the Henderson ferry ami lr. M.-IK. well', a valuable whip aud whip socket. The finder w ill be liberally rewarded, by leavine Ike same at this office. j 19 if TOHXXON Sc. FRENCH would teaeW thir J thanks to their retail customers for the verv liberal a a a a a . . . piiinuiaire nereumire oesioweo u litem, ana as they in ! ROTl 'Vr,: lln wiM fin'" il to xbelT ranUici to rail aon. ! u ,m!Uc,d i! findit to their 4 ' vanUpe to call and make mi mediate scttlemont. jyl'J TO STOCK IIOI.IHfN. QTOCKII01.UEK8 in the Northern Plank Road Com -S ra"J rc "tilled that at a meeting of the directors heldon the Mil in!., it wa.i ordered thai lh Strfc holders fsaid Coin nan, be re. mired to iav into tho s ."I said Company, tu required to iey into ry of said fompauy, five dollars for each shai tre:isu re of ; mock, sui scrii.e.i. on or Lefore the iMith dav of Ausuat 1 ...... ..... .l .. . . . r " 7 seweo i :iii hoes, and l adies ui.rr Waiters, lust re ceived by jj ty V. K. HENDRICKS A Co. A LL person indebted to me for Coal are requested to call at Hornbrook & Churchill aud settle lor the same forthwith. JylO JA MRS I. At 1,11 l.l.N, Jr. LW BOOKS. I I u.Mf.Fictures; J.O. The I.., i. h'tod of rreat men: Villett by Currer IU-11; Life and letters mi Br. Olin; Rankc's civil wars and Monarchy of France; Amerieaii Orator's own book; Kiyard's Niniveh and Bablon; received anl for leby Jyie RATH BÖNK & WAEELEK. ITItllMI L.r.rfIONiS. fust received and for ale fay jyiU PK ES TON , BROTHERS. OrXn kV HKST Miiali-y Poplar Shiiijrles. U?vl P. i mjmt No.r do do tor sale hy Jyll. tAw SAMUEL ORR, I PERSONS ind-bted Ut KM by note or account, will . iu my abence pa the same to either John Farrel or Hombrook 6t Churchill. jyl'J JAS. LA UGH LIN, Jr. r r.l'N 1M.ES Sheet Iron aborted, from No 16 to T. t 1 1 received per fiat boat and h r sale bv .iylfcliVw SAMUEL OKI. r pllic F.F. TIMM N.WD POI DS .rted X Wire from No. Ii lo '.I' ; received and for iale lv jl!HlVw SAMITKK OKK. ntJBE iim.ic u. None or n, .a. !niu in.'.iie i tu. or m .... u Water, but tdo nreiiKc of the apple, for wie lv JyrS HOKNI'.KOOrt f CIU t.TMII.r.. M DIMES FXTIIA. j - 4 HOZ. Heim.-E. mm'rt .Vi dor.. Kjrjs; TB& Blacking; UN) t'uigleyV Family Hams; 30 bids 1-amily Hour; M bushel Coru meal, freoh: for tatest jyl9 COOK'S Family Grocery. 1)4 W II 1 1 1 . :t.Vo J 'ack ages "A mcrica n I rMal ,ow . der Co." "Englih Powder Co" and "Laflin V Smith's" bramls, in whole, half anl quarter kegs, and pound and half pound Canisters rsale verv low try S. E. ÜTLBKRT. A Co. jy 16 Sycamore near Water. K DIUC NOTICK. HAVING sold out my Btock of Drugs and Medicines, and all business connected with the same, to Keller. Parusley k Co., on the first day of June last. I take great pleasure iu introducing them to the public and my old friends general y. Keller & Farnslcy luve been known and appreciated in this community as gentlemen, aud excellent Druggists, for some years. Isaac T. While who comoses the com pant . it is needless for me to say anything; he is known to all who: hare trans acte! btismeas with me fc r the lat nine years. Any re commendation from nr.- would be sunerfleus. Ma ask for a conUnKance. to Uiu htw film, ol those favo libentllv bestowed unoii me. Jyli-tf CRAWFORD BEL.. to mi:k ii t. rs, phvsr i ans, DIM bblSTS, ANDTIIE PFUXIC C.E.HI.IC ILLY. -VTKSSRS KKLI.hU V K. KNSLKY would respect 11 I. .Iii r..li.m tli-iiiti t,i I I., i r .'ltl.lll.T .111. I Ulti tUl!' Bill' bate ,c geueralh . lor Uie 1iImt..1 patreiiace hieb they ier" tofore received, and Uko this melbod of infor ! ,h..irti...;.U thai Uie h:ive oiirebnM -I of Mr. Cmwfojd rin Hell bis entire slock wl Uritü V .Hedirlnr. ami will continue t carry ou the husinchS in the house for meriy occupied by him on Main, between First aud 8m tad sis. where they will be leased to have their friends rail mmI examine their stock. They have associated Mr. Innae White, who has been for years the principal Clerk in Mr. Bell's establish m ml, w ho ill Ih happy at all times, lo wall upon the old patrons, of the bouse. If im re Drmr allow rales, and a'c.mnn dating term- aro any imlucemriit l" the M. r. h:.iiU, lirugii-ta and Pbysiciaus. we reiecMully iiiMleUtem to call, as we have on hand a stoc4 of -Jö.ooti. of wall selected lirngs.and will he constantly re eit iiig additions lo our prnacnt NOTICE. WE have this dav associated with us in the Drng business, Mr. Isaac T. While. The business will hereafter be carried ou at the old stand formerly oceapied by Crawford Bell, on Main street between 1st V - n1 ander the firm and style of Jj 1 tf KELLER. FAKSShEY 4k CO. NOTIVR. ALT. accownts against, or in favor of me. 1 wish preaenled as sooai as possible for adjustment, at tho old staisi on Main street, now Keller, Parusley t Co.. where lUoy wiU bo attended too Lh person, orb) the said firm. jy li-tf C. BELL. MCDlCALCOhLF.iih OF EVANSVlLLEt, KVANSVILI KK, INP. TUE session oflSSA-4, of this iaxtitution. will com inencw under more favorable auspices than that of any pre ious year. The Faculty have the pleasnre of announcing to tho Profesitieu that a new, commodious, and tasteful rob lego building is nmw in process of erection aud wiU be in readiness by the ensuing collegiate course. The apparatus for dcmoimiraling the various branches of the Protssion isample. and of superior quality; so that students may rely upon as full and complete a course ot intrucliou in tliis, as in any Medica! School Kast or West. The followin gentlemen comprise tho Faculty, tIi: Levi L. Laycock, M. D. Emeritus Professor of Pay si ologyand Pathology, Hash Houalds. M." M. Protcssor of General Ucacrintiva j and Surgical Anatomy. C. A. Foster, A.M. M. D. Professor of Chemistry . I John R. Wilcox, M. D. Professor of Tberaputica and i itarmacy. Madison J. Bray, M. D. Professor of the Mi . iplesand Prautice of Surgery. William II. hvford, M. D. Professor of the Principles and Practice -f Medicine: JgZ William A. McDowell. M. D. Pi Georg B Walker, M. D. Professor of Obstetres, and Irofor of the Insti tutes of Medicine aud Medical Jurisprudence. JobnT. Walker, M. D. Adjunct Professor of A nstOHIT. The session will commence on tbo first Monday ia Wo member, and continue four months. Tho Anatomical rooms will bo open for the accommodation of students, w" desire lo study practical anatomy, from the first of v" '"w Kxitense of regular tit keU, 9?0; Martriculalion Practical Anolomy, S1U. Go I boarding may bo o j i . ! at from f 1 M to 2 5t) per basi. Jti jH ti Gi-OJ.GEB. WALELK, I.,

ri-.'tuiii i) I ii' I nv I'.rn'iiu'.T un im lt n .lav-, aiu r i'iio

n. ill. .Ii .r I Hl r. ,.r Iii. I in .1.. -in II tli.T. ill. IIIC I ll

the community, and it ii maMy v,.rv c.., e,u nuUW onlv lor the retail fV.l

cmomend Aycr's f'hernr ! which thev will sell unusually low. Persons de.irr.us .f

anitiiiv u mi i. no' ati liner aiii-n inn ui'i'ii tnia i i i i i i r