Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 77, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 July 1853 — Page 2

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DAILY JOÜBNAL.

A. H. SANDER. EDITOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Pally Journal , per year ..5 00 ty the week Tri Weekly Journal, per i ear, Weekly Journal " 10 4 00 5 00 Cincinnati Aoiict. Messrs. Paavtn Morrob Fourth street, between Vvne and Walnut. Cincinnati, are authorized agents for the transaction of business for che Evansville Journal. The Daily Jourual will be found on fie in their office, and advertisements and subscriptions at respectfully solicited through them. CITY OF EVASSVILLE. TUESDAY ORNIN GTnTTTxTiJULY 26. A Scandalous Letter. Id loot Thursday's Louisville Times, we find the following rascally forgery, purporting to be a literal letter from a responsible person. Not having seen it properly taken up in the other Louisville papers, we beg leave to make a few comments. The letter wss published first in the Lexington Statesman. It convevs a serious charpe airainst certain wbigs of Kentucky-a charge that rrv whi in tha district alluded to. should - j e in defence of his own honor and the decency of his party, seriously repel. Here is the letter; "New Yore, July 4th, 1853. "Dear George: 'I received your communication of the 25th of June, informing me that s gentleman with letters of sredit from some of your citizens would soon be in oar city for the purpose of raising some fund to be used in your DisP - w w ?a i . 1 trict for the defeat of Mr. Breckenridge, the democratic candidate for Congress. All! have to state is, that I have seen the gentleman and his letters, and from his representation of the matter, I have undertaken to introduce bim to a few of our influential and wealthy citizens. I know it will please you to know his success, and I am proud to say that so far as money is concerned, he has no right to grumble. "Give my love to Sarah and the children. "Your friend, kc, "E. S. STEVENS." Now we want to ask who is E. S. Stevens? Where waa John T. Pickett, one of the editors of the Times, on the dote of the sbove letter, 4th of July ? Was he not in New York! Did he not arrive in Louisville two dsys before the publication of the letter in the Statesman? Did he himself not write that identical letter at the Gait House last Sunday week? These questions we propound at i he suggestion of a Ken tuck ian who voted for Gen. Pierce, and whose name may be obtained by application to the proprietor of the Times, Wm. Tanner, Eq. But as a whig we will aay, the Timea and the Statesman owe it to the respectable of their opponents, and to their own decency, to explain this letter to tell who E. S. Stevens is, or whether they know any man ofthat name. Let them enquire of "Sarah and the children" for information. Thia game will not win. Such a shallow imposition can scarcely affect the object of ita coacoctors. WashlaKten In Ion. This administration Organ has just announced the astonishing discovery that the N. Y. Evening Post and Buffalo Republic are abolition papers, sailing under Democratic colors. The National Democrat thinks it is taxing the credibility of even the rrual dir trict politicians, amost too much to ask them to believe that they have but just now made the discovery. The Union and the 'President are both quite simultaneous in their discoveries and denunciations of the political proclevities of certain newspapers and individuals, who but a few weeks since were advocating the claims of the very man upon whom the president bestowed some of his very fattest appointments. These papers were not a subject of complaint while advocating the claims of Abolitionists and Freesoilers to office until more than three fourths of the choicest patronage in the gift of the powers at Washington, had been dispensed to men of the Buffalo kidney. Is it for a moment presumable that the Union did not always kno the precise character of these papers? Or that Gen. Pierce did not know the political character of his appointees? And that they were made understanding by the president and endorsed by the Union, until the National Democrary would no longer remain quiet. The significant contempt with which many of the president's appointments were treated, by the New York Democracy caused both the president and the Union to turn another face, a nd they now plead ignorance, and ask psrdon. fj7One of the many improvements going on at present, roost calculated to beautify our city, is the grading of the bank below Division Street, between tbe Evsnsville snd Lamasco wharves. This work completed, as it will be in a few months, and Evanaville can boast the prettiest wharf and city front on the river. The city will also soon be lighted with gas, which will give it an imposing appearance from the river. Our city is yet in its infancy, but it is putting on all the useful airs of older cities, and offers as many inducements to strangers as any place and is attract, ing a good many here, who are commencing business briskly 1 n pi ana Tobacco. Sales of Martin coun. ty, Ind., tobacco were made last week in Louisville, at the extraordinary prices of $8 05, 12 25,914 00 and $14 05. This tobacco was suitable for manufacturing purposes, and was purchased by manufacturers. The Hoosiers are fast rivaling Kentucky farmers in producing tobacco. The amount of Indiana tobacco sold in tbe Louisville market last season was between 7000 and 8000 hogsheads. "fCPersons wishing to go to house keeping will please notice the advertisement of John Farrell fc Co., in to-day's psper.

Floatimg FsrRasJa-Dr Ssmllmg. The Floating' Falsce Circus Company gave an entertainment at our wharf on Saturday afternoon and evening. This great floating amphitheatre is decidedly the most Ästeful and comfortable itinerant show arrangement that we have ever known or visited.

In fact, few theatres are so well arranged or comfortably seated as the Floating Palace. However much Dr. Spalding may have erred in the judgment of the people of Evansville, in the eourae he pursued in hi. firet visit to this place with his Pslsce, they will doubtless all concur in giving him the credit of catering to the tastes and comfort of the circus going portion of the community in better style than sny public showman that travels. We were of the opinion at tha time, and remain ofthat opinion still, that the Doctor was too stubbornly sincere in his right to travel and exhibit without paying license, for his own good. It is not to be supposed that any showman is possessed of too much conscienCiouaneaa to puraue me mu Km.v v. in his profession, and the one that will re dound in the greatest success to the propritor, always of course, keeping within the pale of honor and justice. We are informed that the Doctor sustains the character of a gentleman and a man of the strictest integrity, at home and wherever known abroad' and his last exhibition in this city has done very much towards wiping out the public prejudice excited against him here a year ago. We cannot yet discover the policy, in his or sny other business, of withholding even a gratuitous investment of fifty dollars, where itwoulJ meet with a prompt aud certain re turn of ten fold. We wish the Doctor suc cess, which as a showman we believe ho justly merits. Straight Line Ilailroad. Hon. O. H. Smith, the President of the road, in a letter to one of the Directors in city, since his return to Indianapolis from his Southern tour, gives the most flattering account of the condition and prospects of the Company. He says that the proposed Southern connection gives a new impetus to the enterprise, with its friends on the Eastern end of the line, rendering it certain that the road wili be ready for letting early in September. A meeting of the Directors will be held at Indianapolis on the 11th August, at which the engineers will report the progress of their surveys. Crime ir Ciscissati. The prevalence of crime in Cincinnati may be inferred from the following headings of articles in the Gazette of Monday morning: "Man murdered Saturday Night;" Officers Attacked;" rockets Picked;" "Bold Robbery;" "Subbing Affray;" "Another Disgraceful Fight at Mt. Auburn;" "Cruel Assault;" "Outrage;" "Inhuman Assault," to which add, that a young man, a stranger in the city, attending church at the Cathedral on Sunday morning, had his watch picked from his vest pocket, leaving the guard chain hanging around his neck. It certainly seems to us that the extensive police machinery of that city, if managed by men of the right character, might afford a greater degree of security to life, limb and property, than seems to prevail at present -There must be connivance and corruption somewhere. Shocking Accident. A ahocking accident occurred in Cincinnati, on the 21st inst. at the Mineral Water Manufactory of Schuyler & Reybold, on the Hamilton road between Walnut aud Vine streets , by the explosion of a fountain used for making gas for the Mineral Water, scattering the boiling liquid over four men, who were at work in the room, burning the whole person of Mr. Schuyler so seriously asto render his condition critical. Mr. Reybold was burnt.in the face and on the shoulders and arms badly. He will most likely lose both his eyes. The msn who attended to the manufacture of the Mineral Water, and one of the drivers were both burned. The machinery which coat the company $2,000 waa all torn to piecea by the explosion. A Good Shot. Tbe Brownstown (Ia( Democrat saya that Mr. Wm. Robertson, of that (Jackson) county, seeing a flock of partridges alight on a fence near him, took his rifle and at a single shot took the heada off of six, snd wounded twelve! We suppose Mr. Robertson waa either raiaed or educated in Kentucky. We suppose the twelve that were wounded only had their heads bumped together by the concussion, but it ain't much of a story after all. There is a bird hunter living "down East" who made a far better shot than the above, and displayed twice as much ingenuity. He saw a flock of four dozen partridges sitting upon a limb on the opposite bank of a creek, and being unable to get them in rang he could only hope to kill one; but setting his Ysnkee wits to work, he hit upon the following admirable p'an. He leveled his rifle at the centre of the limb which he split with his bullet, and caught the entire four dozen by the toes. Thia man was neither raised nor educ&ted in Kentucky. (Q-The Worcester (Mass.) Spy thus notices a person who sent on a communication with a fictitious signature, announcing his death: "If Pratt was really dead, we should be very happy to write hit obituary for nothing; out aa we are quite certain be is alive, and may see these lines we would respectfully suggest to him, that he has an unaettled account at this office, and that if he haa any serious intention of dying it may eaae his conscience a little in the laat hour to know that be has paid the printer."

I. O. O. F. Tbe annual communication of the Grand Encampment I. O. O. F., convened in Indianapolis on Monday the 96th. About 70 representatives and members were

present. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Vt. W. &. Patriarch. E. H. Berry of Kushville. M E. G. H. Priest. Georg B. JoceiyQ of N. Albany. R. W. G. S. Warden. James Hook of Terre Haute. R. W. G. Scribe. Willie W. Wright e4 Indianapolis. R. W. G. Treasurer. George G. ftolmen of Indianapolis. G. Rep. toG. L. U. S. Schuyler Colfax of South Bend, two years, and J. P. Chapman, of Indinapolis, one year. Alternate G. Rep's. Daniel Mosa, Rising Sun, and Levi 8. Dale, Delphi. Grand Sentinel. Daniel Dryden of Je5fersonville. D. G. Sentinel. William Y. Wiley of Io dianapolis. Self-Destr octior or a Califorhiar. The Westchester (N. Y.) News, of the 15th, gives the particulars of the self-destruction of F. C. Gray, late of California, who threw himself upon the track of the railroad, near Rochelle, as the train waa approaching on that day, and without any known cause. He was aged about forty-five years, a wealthy merchant of San Francisco; waa Alderman for two years, and highly respected. He had an income of $36,000 a year, which he received regularly in monthly remittances of $3,000. He resi ded lately in Washington, where he married a young, beautiful and highly accomplished lady. He recently purchased a house in New York, in the Fifth avenue, for their occupancy which he fitted up in most magnificent style, afterwards sold the furniture, at a sacrifice of $8,000, and then left, seemingly laboring under great depression of mind. COT A writer in the Wsshington Republic says, that an improved plan of railroad is in progress, and will soon be announced, which will secure the passengers from injury, and accomplished his moat ardent wish for speed without dinger of running off the rail, or coming in collision with on opposing train a plan of railroad that will enable the passengers or the mail to reach the Pacific ocean in as many minutea aa there are miles to overcome. A second cargo of ice, twenty inchea thick rnd beautiful clear, was received at San Francieco, on the 8th of June, from the Russian settlement at Sitka, at a cost of about $50 per ton; but the Boston Ice Company furnished the art:cle on better terms, the Russiana being very exact in their dealings. Remarkable Birth. A mare belonging to Charlea B. Hill, of thia city, foaled on Saturday last a horse colt and a mule colt at one birth. Both are now alive and doing well. Old horse dealers in this region bsve never known a similar incident. ' Magna. Eagl: A similar incident occurred in thia vicinity some little time ago, and we publiahed the fact. . Watermelons. We are indebted to our good friends P. G. O'Riley, and A. H. Sanders, of Evsnsville, for the present of a basket full of large and delicious watermelons. They are plenty in that "neck of woods," which is rather ahead of ua in this part of the world. Lou. Cour. Glad they arrived aafe. It is an unsafe thing to trust in Providence when you place a basket of watermelons in the care of steamboat officers. D3Shares in the Crystal Palace have declined nearly 25 per cent since the 14th inst., when they were in the neighborhood of $150. They are now at 8125. EQf-Mrs. Smith, at Washington, died from a fright experienced by a report that the steamer Baltimore, on which her husband had embarked, had been lost. KJt"The Lady Pike was at our wharf yeaterday morning in good high water time. We thank her officers for river favors. Denswcr.tlr State cm ml ttee-ametlaer tmele a; tlse litt IIa lees. We are without particulara of the doings of the Democratic State Committee yesterday in New York, beyond the following telegraphic diapatch N. Y. Not. Dem. m.. New York, July 15. "The Democratic Slate Committee met at the Aator House, pursuant to notice, this afternoon, and organized. "Resolutions were adopted approving the Baltimore platform, the Presidents inaugural, and the proposed conatitutional amendments in reierence to the canals. "A State convention was called at Syracuse on the 13th of September next. "There was a alampede of the freesoil or barnburninz members of the committee, who seceded and left the room." We withold comment on this result, until more fully informed of the particulara. Albany Argus. The office-holders and office-seekers ought to have been there to bold their noses, while they swallowed tbe resolutions, as they were when the same dose was taken by their bretherninthe Assembly. This, however, will be terrible physic for them before the year of our Lord 1856. 3 N. Yore, July 23 Saleaof 9,500 bbls flour, 8tate 6 56; Ohio 5 12a5 18 and active; Southern 5 37t5 62 and firm. Salea of 12,000 bushels wheatdull; there being more sellers and buyers 4,000 bushels of corn sold at at 70 for mixed and72 for yellow; the market ia firmer 450 bbls Ohio whisky sold at 24. Provisions are firm. Presidert Pierce ard Geieial Scott It is said, in the Crystal Palace, last Thursday, when Gen. Pierce met Gen Scott, he shook him very warmly by the hand' and said: "Ah, General, I niver expecuS to meet you on the same platform " Of course, both laughed heartily at the joke.

A Little ttasae t SIUsr.

England-I aay Russia, I'll bet you anything you can't apell Constantinople. Russia Can't I? Why its easy enough. England It's not so eaay to get through Conatantinople, my boy, as you may imagine. Come just you try. Russia Here cross at it. than! r .A.n. Cnn s-t-a-n atan; Const an; t-i; ti, Constanti; n-o (stopping him) No. Russia (extremely puzzled) No? France (ditto) No, no, no. Turkey (hr consequence of the firmness of the other two, ptacks up courage, and also says positively) No, no, no, no. All together (most positively) Xo! no!! not!! no!!!! Russia tries back, and tries very hard several Dimes, but each time he triea it on he ia pulled up by the noes. He gets very angry; and at last, not seeing' his way at all clearly through Constantinople, fie retires in the greatest rage' and disgust, England, France and Turkey still calling out after him, "No! no! so.'" Punch. Mysterious Murder. A few years since, a Frenchman by the name of Lafav (or so pronounced,) who lived alone in a cabin on the banka of the WabaVd, about three miles below thia place, on the f llinois side, was found dead in his yard, being shot through the head with a rifle. He kept a wood yard,- and it was generally supposed that he had a large amount of money about the house. No clue to the murderer, or how much money was got , haa ever been discovered. About a year since, a brother of the murdered man came on from France and took possession of his property, and has been living in the aame house entirely alone in like manner. A few days since some person went to the house and found him at the front door dead, and the body bearing the appearance of having lain so several days. A coroner's jury examined the body, and found the mark of a buck shot immediately below the eye, which had ranged down into the throat and caused his death. No trace of the murderer haa yet been discovered. Vincennes Patriot. 03rA laughable story of some carrier pipeons ia told in an Antwerp newspaper. The editor o( a celebrated journal in that city sent a reporter to Brussels for the King's speech, and with him a couple of carrier pigeons to take back the document. At Brussels he gave the pigeons in charge to a waiter and called for breakfast. He was kept waiting for some time, but a very delicious fricssse atoned for the delay. After breakfast he paid hie bill and called for bis carrier pigeons. "Pigeons!" exclaimed the waiter, "why, you have eaten them!" Large Crop or Wool. The clip of wool this year, from the flock of Elisha Newel, Esq., of Johnstown, Rock county, Wisconsin, yielded him $3,000. He haa 640 acres under cultivation, and his receipts th s year, including his wool, will amount to about $7,000. Mr. N. was the second settler on Rock Prairie. In 1837, he was living 011 the prairie, under his wagon cover! 07 A hard working and industrious coal heaver in Boston, has just received information that a brother haa recently died in California, leaving bim a fortune of $52,000. The fortunate man is the father of several children, and his wife has heretofore aided in supporting them by taking in washing. m rv a I wx as 1 rxjrjir. Jones torn jiouds, wnen lie was sick, that if he wished to get well, be must no; indulge in anything exciting among which he placed drinking ardent spirits, eating highly flavored meats, and looking at pretty girls with low-necked frocks on. From this it would appear that even calico is blessed with medical qualities. Peraons who are always innocently cheerful and good humored, are very useful in the world: they maintain peace and happiness, and spread a thankful temper among all who live around them. (XT' We read in the Bible of persons falling into cross sins, and yet being restored and saved, but not of the recovery of one who was guilty of the sin of covetousness. Ba laam, Gehazi, Judas, and Annaniaaand Sapphariaare awful examples. irj7DR. O'HALSTED'S PILLS WILL CURE DYS pepala, Indigestion, Billiousness, and every disease o the stomach. J$I NEC !IAL, NO TI CE 4L j It alwaya gives as pleasure to noUce any article that confers a real benefit on the community, and tt ia with confidence we heartily cmomend Ayer's Cherry Pactorial to our readers as possessing extraordinary virtues for the cure of diseases incident to the Throat and Langs. This may account for oar frequent refer enee to this article which we reel fully Justified in making known to the public X T. Tribune. " MEXICAN RIUSTAN EINI.IENT. The repuUtlon of this preparation is Increasing daily: the circle of its influence aad unboun ded popularity is deepning and widening; and the casesof pain, and suffering, and anguish, relieved by iU use. are multiplying and increasing beyond all precedent. It goes like an angel, "with healing on Us wings." To perso.iS who wish, we can furnish names and residences of persons all over the country, who have been cured of Rheumatism, Sprains, Braises, and the most loathsome Sores, aa well aa Tamara, Cancers and Wens and of horses thai have been cured of spavins, Ring bones. Splint, Fistulss and Poll-evils, and hard boney TumonoDthe feet, legs, shoulders and back. Almost every farmer throughout tbe country can testify to iU wonderfull healing powers and none of them would be a day without it. Owners of livery stables and sUgo companies can savebnndreda of dollars yearly by using this Liniment on their horses whenever they become trailed, chafed or crl pled from any of the thousand accidents to which their stock Is subject. See advertisement in another column. Jy9S kwddsw. LYON'S KATHAIRON, For Preaervl ing, Restoring and Beautifying the Hair, ligh'tfnl and woodena! article the world I Its astonishing success is without a is the most delii Af.r rreA n iiA precedent in tne nwory - and luxuriant eurls,, soft and glossy hair, with scores of admirers, (mark this ladlee.) is the universal effect of the Kathairon. Bald and grey heads were perfectiy astonished. "The Katbairon lias fully restored my hair after a baldness of llyaers. A. J. CouaiaioHT, 7S Bond St N V " The Kathairon is a certain cure for Nervous Head Ache, and all Cataneeas Diseases. Sold by all dealers, e-ory where. Try It. Price only 25 cenu, in large airsjsa, Proprietor, 171 YSold In Evanaville aeAawoam French Hal lock & Stoddard aad J. B. Fonderardlth. JOHN D. PAKK, Wholesale Ageat. Cincinnati- Je4 6mdoxw r . . . . . ..r ... U.J... lt.rk . . A tOMFOBTABLE HODE TO f"n KB5T and a small b t of useful furniture for Ball Eg T Apply ! JOHN FARRELL dc CO. jySStf Confectioners. EVANSVILLE BOOK STORE. TUST RECEIVED, EA5RY FE J Layards Nlaevah and Babylon, jtaanii i rosiio rvniruLiu; JrSs) SAMUEL LISTER. nHECKl j Gases H da CM It dO do 4 do do 14 do do 3 do do SO do do 10 do Tweed Check recti red aad for sale bv do do ),ug JAMES LOW dc CO.. 17 Main St.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOWLER'S IMP1 OVED MODEL CCTTINC FOl CHILBBEN. AND BI LE OP DBE9 DIES Alt a MRS. DEXTER respectfully announces to Uta ladies of Eransville and vicinity, thai she has taken p her residence in this city, aud intends carrying on the Dress Making In all its branches. She will endeavor to give satisfaction to all who lavor her with their patronage. Sh baa on hand a large supply of Fowler's Improved Physiological model and rales of dreaa making, and la prepared to leach the art of cutting dresses for ladies and children II only requires a few hours to learn, and she will insure success to any one who may wish to lea ft, or require no p y. A 11 are respectfully Invited to call at her residence, on First St. one block above Crawford Bell's residence and 3d house from the Rev. J. C. Smith's, and eiamine this new rule of cutting and be convinced that His no nestace. Good references given to several or the first families in this city if required. For part'culars see Circular. Good Milliner wanted. Jy96-2wd. ADMINISTRATOR' NOTICE. AT the June Term of Ute Court of Common Plena of Vanderb rgh county, the Estate of Alviu Beach, decM., was declared insolvent, and notice is hereby giren that the aame will be settled accordingly. JyVS-Sw JOHN 8HANK.LIN, Admr. Fmr tltlaaore, Waafclmf tana. Pfcilaulelphiss. si si si new York BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. From WbeeUng to Baltimore, and connecting with the Washington Branch R. R. at the Junction, (lately called the Relay House.) nine miles from Baltimore, and with the Philadelphia. V Umington and Baltimore K. R. to Philadelphia. THE great tunnels upon the new part of the line are now fully completed, and the whole road is in Ine condition, presenting one of the most picturesque and romtntic routes in the world. The greatest care for the comfort ard safety of passengers is constantly exercised by toe officers and agents of this Company, and there is no-enter toad in the United States, notwithstanding the reports oi interested and unscrupulous agents of other rout) W the contraryThe oev and splendid steamers of the Union Line front Lou-rrfJle, Madison and Cincinnati, connect with the road at 'heeling, aad through tickets from these places to Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, die, may be had of J. T. Morehead, on the Leree, at Louisville, ortho boats (of tbe Union Line only) at Louisville. The steamers leave the wharf at Louisville daUy for Wheeling, where passengers aud-baggage are carefully transferred to the carr. Tbe express mall train loaves Wheeling da.ly . at half past 8 a. M., and arrive at Cumberland (01 miles) at 8 r. M .and allowing two hours there, arrives in Baltimore (380 miles) at day light next morning, In full time to connect with early Washington and Philadelphia traius, making the passage through from Wheeling in less than twenty hours, including stoppage, Travelers will not fall to observe that this is tub msspisr as well as one of the most pleasant rouresto the Bast. Baggage checked throngh to any of the Eastern points without charge. Passengers and baggage aretrsnsferred to the cars for W'aahington at the Junction, aiid for Philadelphia, at Baltimore, wi hout extra charge. Traveler are allowed ample time aLd opportunity tt all points to obtain their meala. Through ticketa from Louisville to Baltimore, (with the privilege of lying over any where on the route) fll; to Washingto fll 50: to Philadelphia $12; to New fork $14 To be had as above only. (The rail-road fare alone I roni Wheeling to Baltimore is Sri 50; to Philadelphia or Washington $9 50.) Walla the water is low in the Ohio, light draught, but swift steamers will keep up tbe connection between Cincinnati and Wheeling. Passengers may also leave river at Cincinnati, and r.ach Wheeling by the way nf railroad to Columbus and Zanesville, and stages tbeuce to Wheeling. Por this route paesengera buy through tickets in Cincinnati, and leave thereat 6 or "?i o'clock a. daily. JTPFreighta to all Eastern points, by thia safe direct anas peed? line (which ia now prepared todoan immense busii ess) will be taken as low aa by any other route. All rropirty carefully handled, and delivered in good order, nqu re as above. WM. PAKKEK, )tVly General Superintendent. Baltimore. COLTONTO Raw Map of Indiana on rollers. Price .'16. for aale by JfsN RATHROXE f WHEELER. ER coating: 6 hales Marble Whitney's; 4 do do HlanEeta; 4 do Blue do direct importation snd for rale by JAMK.s LOW dt CO. JpM 417 Nam St., Louisville. Ry. FOB SALE. - TH E stock and fixtures of a retail Grocery Stor e, situ i ted ia a buaineas part of the city. For particulars enquire at this office. Jy31-2t DOG NOTICE. ORDERED that Ute owner or harborer of each Dngr Bitch, which has not been listed for taxation, cause the aame to lie listed at tbe office of the City Clerk on the tax duplicate within IS days a'ter publication of this order, and in default thereof, tbe Marshal is directed to kill any such dog or bitch running allarge, and which has not been listed, and remove the aame outofthe city limits, and that he be allowed tbe sum of one dollar for each dog oi bitch se killed. By order of the Council. Jy?w GEO. H. TOPD. City Clerk. 8T. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Commission and Forwarding HOUSE. JOBtPR MOOIIOOI. PRiHCtS MC PAl'L. MOORIDOE St McFAUL, (Late Twichell & Mogridge.) CoRHsa or CoitKBmciaL aud Pimk stukkts. CONSIGNMENTS AND COMMISSIONS will have oar prompt and personal attention, and liberal ad care et will be riven when required, on Consignments or mi's or Inadine- ta hand. Orders for tbe Purchase of Lead, Grain, Hemp and other Produce will be filled at the lowest poeeiMe prices. The Receiving and Forwarding of Merchandize and Produce will meet with especial care and dispatch; the lowest rates of freight will always be procured, and tbe expense of storage and drayage aa much aa possible a void-Jd . References. J. & E. Walsh, Pia de Rf OR, Caaautss, Blow de Co., St. Lonia. Choi'tea r dr VaLLZ, Hoar, Kim dt Co.. Ellis dc Morton, Stuadsr de Görmar. Hosxa dc FaAsaa, Cincinnati. Spurs rr dc Wbitrmar, E. O. Goodman dc Co., J. w. ncTLER dc Brno., ) D. Laaca dc Co., Pittsburgh. Wm. HoLMRsdc Co., ) E. dc C. Yarnali. dc Co., 1 MoaoAR, J. M. Boca eV Moaeaa. 1 pwudeipfci.. Shields dc Miller, J Blow dc March, .York. Chas. A. Weight, Josiah Lai dc Co.. I Abb aham G. Cole Baltimore. A. G. Far well dc 0, Boston. HOWARD, ROI OC 1 O., ) T.C.TWICHRLLdcCO., New Orleans. .. c . r We have an oper. Policy of Insurance, which will cove all shipments to onr address, when advised by letter per mail or when endorsed on bills of lading before, or a tbe time of shipment. MOGRIDGE dc McFAUL. mart, 53-ddtwly St- Louis. Ms PAVING NOTICE. ORDERED that the owners of lots Nos. 159, 160, 177 an 1178 in the Original Plan of the city of Evans vtlle, pave the alley In tbe rear of said lota ander the dt rection of the City Engineer, within ten days after publica tioi of this Order, and In default thereof, the City Marshal is directed to perform said work, and tbe costs and expenses thereof will be attested to and collected by aale of said lota, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said lien and costs By order of the Couacll. Jytt-tt. !GE0- H TODD. City Clerk. PAVING NOTICE. "VRDERED that the owners of lots Nos. 17. 18, 19, 20, W ju, ii, , 13, 14, 15, 16, 1,2,3; 4; i, 6; 7; 8; 28 and 29 In the Lower or McGary's Enlargement; cut down the side walks in front therof, and pave the same under the directions of the City Engineer on or before the 15th day or Septem her next; and in default thereof, the City Marshal is directed to perform said work .and the costs and expenses thereon will be ssensed to, and collected by rale or said lots, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said lien and costs Ry order of the Council. JyW-It GBO. H. TODD,:ityCllerk. JOHNSON FRENCH would tender theii thanks to their retail customers for tbe very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on them, and as they intend qu tting the retail trade, after the drst of Septembei they would suggest to the public that they have a rreat many vary good goods suitable only lor the retail trade which they will sell unusually low. Persons desirous ol good berg tins will Snd it to their advantage. to call soon and all persona indebted to them will And it to their ad vantage to call and make Immediate settlement, jy 19

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CJTOC KHOLDKRS In the Northern Plank Road Com O paay are notified that at a meeting of the directors held on the 19th inst.. It was ordered that the Stock holders of said Company, be required to pay into ths treasury of said Company, Sve dollars for each share o. stock subscribed, on or before the 20th day of Auapst next. And that James G. Jones be authorised , to re ceive the same. Jyl9 Jt JAS. G. JON BS, Scfy. A I .

HOES, SHOES. Gents Enameled Gaiters and aewed Calf shoes, and I adtes super Gaiters, lust re calved by Jytt v. a. nt.ii)mta 1.0 ALL persona indebted to me for Coal are ren nested local i at Hornbrook dc Churchill's and setüe for the same forthwith. H Jyl JAMES LA UGH LIN, Jr. Eva H OMR Pictures; The boyhood of treat men: Villetl by Currer Bell; Life and letters of Dr. Olin; Kanke's civil wars and Monarchy'of Prance; American Orator's own book ; Layard's Nlnlveh and Babylon; received aad for lo by Jy 19 RATH BOKE de W AEELERF? ESH LEMONS... Jupt received and for by jySS PRESTON, BROTHERS AAA EKSTjniN'y Poplar Snlnrlen, do do for aala by SAMUEL ORR, BAHGAHS! BARGAINS!! BAKCAINMf! A VARIETY of Misses. Infants aad boys Hats aad Cap Alio a splendid assortment of Fancy Furs for GenUemen's us all of which will be scM at eael . " xm for my fall aiock. JJ90" VAUnkRH. . first Street Sd door a bore Main. Ö!H?Tr,di5rlht.!!,l'lwlwen Headeraoa ferrj . ii'A?i- Me0o?eH.. aluaW. whip and whip sock et ?.t ?dAralU Mbera"y learln the same at this offlce. jyisu AT !IV,8TltAT?Ä'8 NOTICE, wi rv"11!1 .f Coort of Common , . eV f VPderlh county, the estate of Eliza Danel, deceased, was declared probably Insolvent sreditors are therefore notified that the tame will 'Be ettled accordingly Jyl-3w CANADA Y HI6KENBOTRM. ; AdantsrtsUsaer. NOTICE. In the Court of Common Pleas Of Vanderburgh countv. Henry P AMIS OC stil a k Lewis Howes Foreign AtUch vs. Amos Seabolt. TT appearing by affidavit Sled he rein that the defend nf tK St . d Jl ant AmotSeabolt, is a non resident of th Indiana, the said A mos Seabolt Is hereby aotttee? oVOe pendency of this sction and that he aame will stand for trial at the next September Term 1ÜS3 of this Court. Jy813tw JACOB LUSKEBHEIMBR. Clerk, NOTICE- Or DIKTRIRt TIO.l TO HEIRS NOTICE is hereby given, that at the June Term 9t the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburrb county, after Saal settlement of the estate of John V Matd low deceased, thirteen hundred and twelve dot -an and ninety five cenu were found remaining far distribution among the heira. Said heirs are therefore uo MM to appear at the nex t rm of said Court and receive their distributive share. J)21 3tw JACOB I.T'NK KNHFIM RR . c. CjOPjVanderburgh county. NOTICE OF DISTKIfJl TION HI.IH8, 9TIC5 ' hrebT Sien. that at the June Term of v uri oi Lonmon fleas of Vander urrh county after a final settlement of the estate of WendilFKing, deceased, eventy six dollars and .r..n...t.. cell! were found remaining for distribution amonr the ' heirs. Said heirs arc therefore notified to appear at the naxp Term ef sard Ceart and receive their distributiv. share. JA,UM LUBKKRHEIMKR. C. C. P. Vanderburgh county. J21 -3tw C. B SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of a decree of foreclosure rendered bv the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at Its April Term &? In a suit wherein James Park, was plaintiff, and John C. Flagler and Cal vm H. Paruham, waa defendants a certified copy of which decree has been Issued snd de livered to me by the Clerk of said Court, 1 will, on Tues day the 16th of August A. D. JR5I, between the hour, of 10 o clock A.M. and S o'clock P. M. of aaid daj at the door of the Court House in the citv of Evsnsville expose to sale, the rents and proflts for the term of seven earV AI Ikst ftS-kl Iawi na 4aa.s..J a 1 - . .L I r.. . B '" rrai tsiaie. 10 wit. lot Fib. 16 in Block No. 1 in Lilleston and Lock hart's Enlaie maul of the citv of Evansville, and ia default of the rei.ls aud proOts selling fora sum sufficient to satisfv said Exe rution, I will at the I me time aad place offer for sale the fee simple of said ioL jyaawpfta john s. terry, s. v. c. tit AUDI AN'S SALE. REAL ESTATE, WILL be sold at public auction by tbe subscriber Guardian of the infant heirs of George W. .Sswrpe deceased, late of Vanderburgh county, at the door of ife Court House, in the city of Evansville, on Tuesday r-tp tember 6th between the hoars of IU o'clock A. M. su a 4 o'c'nek P. M , of aatdday.by order of the Court oi Common Pleas of said couaiv, the following denribed Real Est .tc, to wit: The East half of the North East quarter of Section W. Town 4. South of Range 10 Weet. exceptone acre used for School House aad Church, containing ? acres mere er less, and also 31 acres of Ue Southend of the South Weet quarter of saaaa quarter section, upon tbe following terms to -wit. Oacaear terof the purchase money to be in rash, one qusrtar la one year, one quarter In two years, and one In three years, with intrest payable annualy. Purchasers to give their notes without any reliefform valuation orapp als inents, secured by mortgage on the premises, and tbe said Real Estate will be divided and sold in snaaller paree's. PETER HARPE. IlH-ftr Oaswaskai GUARDIAN'S SALE, REAL ES I ATE. WILL be sold at private sale, for cash, by order of the Court of Common Pleas of Vandert urgh roajV ty, tbe interest of James Edward and Emeline Wallace, minor heirs of Susan Elisa Wallace, dec, in that parof Lot 84 of the Original Plan of the city of Evai.avillef which is described as follows; Begiumng at the corner of said lot at the corner of Main and r ccond Streets snd running thence with Main Street towards the Ohio river 56 feet and three inches, and thence on a line parallel with Second Street towards tbe alley la the rear of said lot seventy five feet, and tbanre on a line parallel with Main Street to Second Street, Cfty-six feet snd three inches, and thence ith .eco d Street seventy Sve feet to the Place of beginning, and it was ordered that notice of aaid aale be given by publication ia the Evaasvibe Journal for three weeks successively. jjÄ3w MORRIS S.JOHNSON. Guardian SHERIFF'S SALE. BT virtue of decree of foreclosure rendered by the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, at Its April Term. 1853, in a suit wherein Wiiliam A. McDowell was plaintiff and Heury P. Vaugha was defendant, a certified copy of which decree has been issued snd delivered to me b the Clerk of said Court, I will on Thursdsythc 4th day o7 August A. D. l.V3, between the boors of 10 o'clock A.M. snd 6 o'clock P. M. of said day at the door of the Court House, in the City of Evsnsville, expose to sale ihe rente and profits, for tbe term of seven years of the following de scribed Real Estate:The north Kaetqr oftbe South East qr. o' Section N. tweatydl ve, in township No. six, fcovtth of Krnge No, ten neat; except one half of an acre hereSSr fore iee1ed for a Kchool bouse. Also; ten acres off live South East qr. oftbe North Kastqr- oftbe same Section . and be unded as fol'ows: Beginning at the North Eait corner of the North East quarter of the South East qaartei of said Section, thence north alone the Section line o a point so that a liae drawn thence wast aad oaralek with tbe north line of the North East enarter of the South East quarter of said Section will include a oamlel egram of ten acres of equal length with said norvh line Also ten acres more, part of the South West anarter uf tbe North West quarter, of Section No. Thirty, in town ship No. six, Souih of Ranee No. Nine West: ssld teaacres t ba laid off in a square piece in the sooth weak corner of tbe South Weil auarter of the North West quarter of said Section (thirty) situated in the Viaeeaaea land district; and In default of the rents and profits selling for a sum sufficient to satisfy aid Execution. I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple of said real Estate. Jj Jw p f M JOHllJBtBTj V. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of execution (in favor ef Simeon Long, and agalast James C. Harnett and others) issued out of tbe office of the Clerk of tbe Vanderburgh. Circuit Court, and to me directed; 1 will on Monday the 18th day of Jaly, A. D. 1853, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M , and o'clock. P. M., of said day, at the door of the Court House in the city of Evansville expose to aalo the rents and profits for the term of seven ears, of the following described real estate, to wit The East half of the West half of fractional section nineteen, township number seven. South of range number eleven west; containing 75 eighty two hundredth acres, and also a part of the South East quarter of thev South Wt it quarter of fractional section numtwr eighteen, township number seven. South of range number eleven Wert; containing 55 twenty-five hundreth acres; site, ated in the Vincennes land district; and In default of the rents and profits selling for a sum sufficient to satisfy aaid execution. 1 will at the same time and place offei for sale the fee simple of said real estate. JeS4-3w JOHN 8. TBRRT. S. V. Ct ATTACHMENT NOTICE." NOTICE is hereby given that on the 7th. day of Jeky 1853 a writ of Attachment was Issued by me. Brächet Mills, a Justice of the Peace of the county of Vaader burgh, at the instance and upon the affidavit of Peter Racieneagiinst the goods, cnaltles snd effects of John narden, Cox dcCo. by virtue of which writ the follows property to wit: one Sat boat of tbe value of fortidot Lara, has boen attached as tbe property oftbe sakf Har den, Cox, dc Co., and that on tbe SOth day of July 1853 at 10 o'clock A. M. at my office la Pigeon tow r ship of said county. 1 will proceed to hear and decide obm the . . ciaim or tne said plaintlDs whereof the said defeadaats not the said defsadeaM will take notice. ;KfcT BiagF, Seal. JasOee.. it. r ana ail outer persons concerned BKACKhT Jv3w pf at DBItTISTR DR. L BIVETT, DENTIST, HAS'PEÄMANBNTLT located ia the citv of Evansville, and haa furnished himself with roooms in handsome style ou First street, between Main aad Locust, a short distance from the Sherwood House, where he is prepared to perform dee tal operations of every nature and warrant his work. He invites the public with fall assurance that be caa give full satisfaction to those who may favor him wito a call jeMwtr

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