Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 88, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 August 1853 — Page 2

DAILY J OJJEN A L . A, N. SANDERS. EDITOR.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Tiaily Journal, pe r year,

. . $3 00 10

by the week Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, "Weekly Journal, "

Cmcisiavn AamcT Messrs. Pxavut & Monro Fourth street, between Vine and Walnut, Cincinnati, are authorized agents for the transaction of busineaafor ihe Evansville Journal. The Daily Journal will be found

on nie in vneir oince, ani i'nöriiwmuuu tions ar respectfully solicited through them. CITY OF EV Alf SVIIdli E . MONDAY MORNING, ::::::::AUGUST 8.

Hecntaat Whlgi. It is a source of regret to the Whigs of this State, as it should be of shame to the Whiga of Kentucky, that old Gov. Letcher was beaten at the late election in the Ashand District in that State. Weak-hearted and vascillating and unreliable as are some of the Whigs of Kentucky, we thought the remembrance of Henry Clay were ytt frph and fair enough in the Ashland District. to arouse the dormant energies of those who once loved rim so much, and make them ac- j live and zealous to a man, in securing the election of Henry Clay's triend, Gov. Letch-. cr. We misjudged them. There were some Whigs, so called, whose souls are not open to the incense of such memories. Tbeir eyes were blinded by the brilliancy 01 uMifk nnnncinrr nop. Thev forirot their duty. " a. and foreetinz it forsook an old veteran in the Whig cause, turned traitors to their own par-

ty and assi-ted Henry Clay s enemies tosen-i scenesj tuan any poiiticai tussei we ever witagain to Congress from his district, a fepre- ne3sed Sam nas a r;ght to holler, as he entative of the party that opposed and villi- worked hard Boyd carried McCracken counfied hun to the grave. Shame on such Whigs, ty by s majority Col. Willis B. Machen

or shame on such men, who are aiytning out , Kpri thpv have Whigs. Let them stay wnere vnej u.ie t . l J jL.i 1 1 AA1 WViirrs w . ' 1

gone, ti mey uu wui, on u.ä- -'"jBnd Livington, over L.oi. üarDour, w nig. forgive them for haying voted for. Brecken- Thos Cofffe dem., has been elected Rep-

ridge. The Whigs are oftener beaten oy secret enemies than by the open enemy. Fair, frank and bold enemies, the Whig party can generally sustain itself against but traitors can strike where nobler men dare not afm. Untimely Predictions. All other Locofoco papers must "knock under" to the Louisville Times, when ir eulogizes a successful candidate. Breckenridge was elected over Letcher. Similar things often happen in the course of political evenU, but we much question whether many victorious candidates could by a single triumph secure sich predictions of future greatness as the following from the Times : "If he lives and retains his health and physical strength unimpaired, before he reaches the age of the present President, he will fill the seat so worthily occupied by Gen. Pierce. More than twenty years his senior, we may not live to see the day, 1 ut it ill come, and there are those.who will recollect who first predicted such an event. We select John C. Breckinridge, from among four millions of American voters, as future President of the United States." Upon what grounds, admitting his talent! As a Democrat, does he not stand less chance of obtaining that high honor, than some utterly unknown and obscure individual in the country, his cotemporary when he arrives at Gen. Pierce's age! Does not the history of the country the last few years, prove that rare talent, skillful statesmanship, a life's sera wipp to the countrv. are as nothing weighed .ir-in.r thpha!anCC of obacuritv backed bv a ! -fc - 1 party's dictation! Look at your own Prcsident of this day. Three years ago, he was nothing but a village lawyer a second, third, or fourth rate individual, considered in any capacity and utterly unknown out of his own State. What were the talents and statesmanship of Cass and Buchanan and Marcy and other distinguished men, when opposed to the policy of raising obscurity against fame! What right has any Democrat, and especially any Pierce Democratic editor, at this day, to predict that a certain young man will attain ultimately to the Presidency, because he exhibits talents above his fellows! The success of Pierce has shown that the requirements of a President at this progressive period, are not those indispensable for a President in the olden times. We have fallen. The great Clay could not be President of this Union. The immortal Webster in vain aimed at that high position. But a Polk or a Pierce, in the form of any second rate politician, may look forward with more hope than the proudest statesman in the country, to become President of the United States- at least so long as the Locofoco party preserves its ascendancy. Letter from Oregos. We publish today a long letter from Salem, Oregon, written by S. B. Garrett, Esq., lately of this city. It is one of the most interesting letters from that country we ever read, as giving the first impressions of a stranger. We feel under obligations to Mr. G. for his attention, and hope he will write frequently. He hould recollect that he is not writing to u,j alone, but to a host of old friends in Evansville. The Latest from Oregos . We acknowledge the receipt of two gold dollars from Salem, Oregon Territory, with the request to forward paper to Mr. N. S. Dubois, Holman House, Salem. Our Oregon list is running up. We hope Mr. Dubois, who is a stranger to us, will keep a watchful eye over friend Garrett, who has just locatec in Salem, and make him walk in the straigl t path, so as to reflect honor on his old home. JC"By advertisement it will be seen that Miss Guthrie will keep her establishment open but a few days longer. The ladies will in the mean time be able to aecurc first-rate bareiins by calling as Miss Guthrie will sell

cheap.

Kentu. ky Electiou. I Our Kentucky neighbors have been doing

their duty nobly in some parts of the State. The last Congressional delegation stood among US? The Courier say 8 ... I T,tp nMMMMA . t Pr,,.,T T he latest 1 Ht I'OaGRLsMOri A L IVfcSlM m . returns indicate the following as the complex- ! ion of the next Kentucky delegation to congress: First District Lynn Boyd, Dem. Second District--B. E. Grey, Whig. Third District P. Ewing, Whig. Fourth District T. B. Bramlette, hig Fifth District C. S. Hill, Whig. Sixth District-J. S. Pierce, Whig, (doubt ful.) Spvpnth District Wm. Preston, Whig. Eighth District J. C. Breckenridge, Dem. Ninth District L. M. Cox, Whig. Tenth District Geo. B. Hodge, Whig. Legislature. Among 49 members known to be elected, according to the Courier of b li day, there is a net Whig gain of five in House and 2 in Senate. niertlo about Padncah. gam Pike's paper, the Paducah Pennant, come8 to ua this week all in a Jizzle a per fect battery of pop guns, squibs and crackers, Lynn n0yd, deni., is victorious over Brown! jom uv ,hmit , Rftn mninritv. Piko was for : B(. and the 1)emocrat wa9 fa Brown. It : wM a fam-jy 8nd m0re replete with rich ha3 probably been elected Senator in the j disUict composed 0f SlcCracken, Caldwell . - . . . ii'i resentative from the counties of McCracken and Ballard over Mr. Quigley. Hehdersow County Election. We learn from the Henderson Reporter, that Grey, Whig, received 82 majority over Davie, Dem., in Henderson county, at the late election. Stone, Dem., for Senate, beat McFarland, Whig, 184 votes. Stanley, Whig, beat King, Dem., 62 votes. Well done for Henderson. We congratulate our Whig friends thereon their noble race. The Democrats claim that county, as the Reporter says, by fifty votes, but they could not shine this time. 83s A man by name of Elisha Reed formerly a resident of this city, arrived here on Mouday last in the Newburgh stage, and was not seen thereafter for some two days. Search was made for him, and he was at last fouud near the "old grave yard,'' in a penect state of insanity. When found he was holding on to and gnawing the fence, he had been without food for several days, was deranged and nearly exhausted. We understand he has followed little else than drinking whisky a great portion of his life. His physician says he ca not live. fJ3" Mtj. Grey has been re-elected to Congress in the Henderson District, by a very heavy majority quite large enough, it being at least 1200, to satisfy his warmest friends. Maj. Grey made an excellent representative :i r j . 111 iuai v.oiigress, ana we are sure tne interests , of his district, could hare been placed in no better hands. He has the congratulations ot a good many warm friends in the Hoosier State. fjC7"V'e have received from the publishers Putnam's Monthly for August, which will be read with equal interest to any of its cotemporaries. Its matter this month is especially of the substantial kind of literature. As one mark ol improvcment.it contains no old worn out hideous plates, or wood cut1, which render manv of our otherwise interesting periodicals perfectly ugly. Putnam may be had at all the bookstores. CO" We are indebted to Mr. Wm. A. Smith, whom many patrons of the Journal will recollect as our former fancy job printer, for a big pile of N. O. papers. We hope to engage the services of Mr. Smith again, in connection with our present excellent printer. A Nice Appointment. George L. Colby, who has been appointed by General Pierce to (1 thee in the Salem Custom House (Mass.) is represented by a Massachusetts paper as a travelingagent and lecturer of the New Hamp. shire Anti-Slavery Society, and an associate editor of an abolition journal of the Garrison stamp at Concord. iTr-We thank Mr. H. M. Fairchild, on steamer D. S. Stacey.for New Orleans paJ pers, and Mr. Norton, of Cairo, for forward ing said papers to us by the Lady Pike Flour at Tide Water. The statement for the third w.ek of July, of the receipt, of tlour by the New York Canals, shows a large falling off of I lour and Corn, and a slight increase in the recepts of Wheat. The deticien cy in flour is equal to 283,000 barrels. Modest Demand. We see by the advertising columns of the Boston TSnet, that a ycung lady is wanted "of good address , and I with a cash capitol of 800 or 1 .000, to go into copartnership with two gentlemen. (KrThe three back mails arrived last Fri- , l uay evening. e acknowledge being lul.y supplied with jxiptrs Saturday morning, whether of "late dates" or not. Quite refreshing. IQFWtJ thank several of our California . friends for papers eent us by last steamer. I ur in . . . VVe shall reciprocate their attentions.

Whigi 5, Democrats 5. If the following ,,uage at that place, so mat me present ae.ay - -- 5. nour.sn.ng scnoo.s w.u. excellent Eastern ÄÄihrÄsS

o4H!I statement from the Louisville Courier be cor- and inconvenience arising from ditrerent gua- iron, wn.ou p.acu 1 nave proceeded leasuriiy ; lencners. in. people 01 uregon seem 10 wspactftUy caB tneif Hi MiaWatj present sew and k,s ' - Ko .vnidpd. The alteration is to Salem, taking every opportunity on the promoting education. J':1,11.'!-11

reci, me vnii; 01 ijressmen now uumuu uro 1 "w . . The mmml election came nit hist Miin.tnr ". --r r w-r w superior d LJ: 1. W . in-, Par,, , be de under the .u.hori.y of .n . of , view .ml bfo. ,yeU about Ik. : M , ."" laC d our." I'll SftLÄ!2. ?tL S'FjESRf-S

A SPECK OF Was. -The citizens of Erie, Pennsylvania, are in a State of great exeite-

Innt on account of a proposition by the Lake shore Railroad Company to change the the last Pennsylvania Legislature; but the - . m r s i I tU .x t people or line, are ueiermmeu iu ic-aioi. mc , ' . . . charge, "at all hazzard and to the last extremity. They held a meeting on the 19th of July . 1 and passed resolutions which, the Post of that city says: "amount to rank nullification" Thpv . anu arc iiAuiy iu icou

say that the law was procured by bribery ; to two hundred feet, und covered from their f dopt the following as the etsjiNMi aame of said Conoay mat mc iav am iu j j trovernment of Oreiron. It is a new town, a-ramUaa. a wit:Th w sT-L... . ..,-

and corruption, and not binding on them. 'i", n, .i.,i0r ; s,i (a t.nr nn thp railroad i in j ss w umii wiiii-u .v f . - at all points where it crosses the streets o f ! I the city of Erie The City Council called a meeting anu or- .. J dered the High Constab'e, to tear up the rails and made it the duy of every citizen to aid in the work, when called on, under a penalty of and imposing a penalty of 100 for re . I sisting the order. They have stinng times in , Erie trulygets a li tie the dispute A Masonic lodge in Michigan has pased resolution calling upon tne Masonic lodges tnrougnout tne country, to unue in raiauij; fund tor the purchase Ol JUOUUl ernou, iu ur- . . it : der to save it from anticipated degradation. fj There were enough watermellons in town on Saturday morning to till the Wa tu U 8 n,.P ! J ney sold at vo PLr bash and Erie Canal. j - - . nundred. Kentucky contributed several four , horse loads. OCT Gerrit Smith; the abolition member of Congress elect from New York, has made ! a donation of 825,000 for a public library at Oswego, N.Y. Mr. S. enjoins that the building shall be erected on the east side of the river, which suffered severly by the late 1 fire, and where he holds a large amount of property. He also makes the following restrictions: My only other injunction is, that the privilegesand benefits of the library shall be always'be as accessible to one sex as to the other; and that no person, on account of their race, or complexion, or condition shall be shut out from these privileges and benefits, or, in any degree! curtailed of them. Tvpe-S etting. The Chicago Daily Tri bunt has the following oppended to an article about the type-setting opperations of a Mr. Shaw, of New York: "Chicago can beat New York, if the above is to he taken as a specimen ot the best in that city. A journeyman in this office,--Mr. Julius A. Hays . distributed, and set up, and

k i nrknn tha,r ril r. r I .. J I .:-.. ' .1. . ..1 o.... IIUII. OUIIIÜ b'lwyer S may SIUM1, DUt Some !

tl roolpd. thev will rone ude to set- Many neoD c 111 the States. havillL' heard SO ' .. . 1 . . -7. . . .. - TJMMr about to chance my biisinev.

, j m w w .:..... Atlniilir. nn thp 1 1 s inni vnllpt Inr Ihn II .i. . i .v.

wiiniiiii 1 1 i ii ii i 1 1 r 1 1 : ' j r 1 i jM.ktr! r i . . i r rv i ..... . it. ... - hu.. .. r.n

....... .

corrected, in six consecutive days 5,000 ems, i means pleasantly situated, its site being low common matter, and only averaged 1 lA hours and surrounded with dense forests of lofty fir each day. In four hours and fifteen minutes irees, which give it a somewhat gloomy aphe composed 9,500 ems. The work was ' pearance. Besides, the mud here in winter, done each of the six days was as follows: , j suppose, would render it very uncomfortable

14500; 16,250; 11,500, 15,505 12,000, 14 250. The above work wrs done in the week ending March 12th, 1253." A Profitable Business. A writer in the Washington Republican, in speaking of the; new democratic paper that is to be establish- . j ..r -.,T.j . nn :n,ipnf,fllit fninr, ; tUm P.r I T o al city says: Mr. Tucker is believed to have secured a very handsome capital to stirt upon some say sixty or seventy thousand dollars as much, probably, as he can manage to isink in the newspaper business, with proper manage ment, in one whole year. Hon. II. C. Seymour. We grieve to announce the death of this gentleman, which took place at his late residence at Piermont, iu tuis Stale, on the 23rd in;-t. Few men of his age were better or n ore favorably known to the public. He was a man of much more than ordinary ability, and uniting to this an ardent ternperment and untiring industry, was always constantly occupied and uniformly successful. He, was early and for many yenrs employed as an en - gineer on the Erie railroad, and it was mainly owing to his ehorts that the present guage ui iiiul ro iu iu lerij was aaopiea. lie perhaps, as Superintendent of the road, was more instrumental in saving it from being utterly abandoned, than any other man, and in this manner probably contributed more than any other person toward the final accom . C .1 I . i . . I I mm plishment ot that great work. Upon leav ing this road he was chosen Chief Engineer of the State of New York. At the exniration of his duties in this office, he embarked r. r laigcij iu me construction ot Kailroads, and bad on his hands, in connection with other parties, at the time of his decease, contracts to the amount ol over 830,000,000 It was tlia immArtot Ifikiv lli.l U . . - . n.iuiuioc mum mm uirsf COntraClS lllipOSeu upon a person naturally solicitous to do ail that he could do himself, and to do every thing ire that brought him pcrmaturely to Iiis grave. In all the relations of life he was without blemish. His, intellectual qualities which r.l- i j i- , 1 were ot a high order, his penial nature and penerous dispositiun, at once secured for him therespect and affection of all His death is a puDiic loss. J o tne immediate circle of his friends, it is one that never can be supplied. Ii. R.Jour. a rt , OCT The Locofoco organs abused the late Secretary of the Treasury most shamefully fjr his ollicial arrangement with Mr. Simeon T J mVT 1 It. iraper 01 iew r orK. They proclaimed that Uie whole object ot it was to enable 3Ir. Dra per to swindle the Government out of 'C J U I - eminent to the entire satisfaction of the pre - se,lt Secretary of Treasury, and that the An... 111 1 .. nrnroCrBndVI,,iChha8lb,een nounrr-d and has saved lor the Government the sum of 824,000.' tar ii , ,

perto swindle the tioveriimcntoutof an im-isinifle I0112: as there are many intelligent for Sores on the backs of Horses mni '""'"VT NJHBKUCS EXTRA. men,e amount. And now why is it that not 1 good-looking men and old bachelors waiting 24 SuS one of those Locoloco organs can be prevail- to snatch them up as last as tiiey arrive. Fe- The Magic. Wound Healer srill prove equally as bene- Quiv'miiv Hamsed on to state the fact that Mr. Draper has males of anv age, between fourteen and forty, itrAi! 1 Bcü S gffi f ' w promDtv cosed us acccnint ... .... i. 0 I J L v,u' ,,J. .-. v., v , . m iT 1 kk i th l,et . bushela torn meal, fresh: for saVeat

v 111 noi some Locofoco paper in some part i products: merchants sell goods at great profof the United States make an honest state- i's; and mechanics receive wages at the rat

mein 01 me racis in tms case if onlv to dis I tinguish itself from s fellows?

lorretpondeucfl of the JournalSalem, Oregon, June 10, 1Ö53. A. II. Sandeks, Esq: After a pleasant,

rt"er tedious trip ot thirty-live days m j country. ioe resuu o. my ouservations and A. FB.1 1 A. I I . . . . IT hr i n tnrmn t inn dpri VPil frrtm nt hnrc I il I n . . - " ui- . -i j i I deavor to give you and your readers. The rirst appearance of Oregon, as we en lerme toiumoia river, nas nouiing aoout it t t t 1 I . . . attractive or inviting. On either side of the river are high bluffs shooting up from the water's edrre to a heirht varvinsr from filtv o ' . base to the summit with stunted hr trees which crive to the scenery so somber and gloomy an aspect, that the thoughts of the traveler invulun.arily turn hojw., and . , , . , , a i x- . l 1. i. u I r. . l ; ne aimosi turbca me uuui tnui in leituie iniling banks of La Belle Riviere for this faded sterile, and frowning waste. The hrst place that we reach on entering the Columbia is the famous Astoria. The inhabitants of Santa Fe, we are told, believej . . . nnPitnp. tli;lt In(i(,npri()pnrP u nJ town of Oregon. What would be the sur prise of such, on entering the Columbia, to find it a small insignificant village of thirtyfit 0. iii ive houses, hemmed in by hills, and appeari i i .i . . u. i no so isolated and lonely, that we mint al - : :..o:.tt. I u.J nioai imagine on u ouci otmi iu nave nau u in nis mind wnen uescriDing tne ceus ot hermits, and the solitary nests of aquatic birds on the black and rock-bound coast of Scotland. Leaving Astoria, and ascending the Co,umb,a' we pavv nothing 'or may miles! but one gloomy monotory of bluffs and fir . 0Ul unt. gioomy munoiory ui uiuus unu nr trees no town, no human habitation, no im- . . ....... provement, no place where the hand of improvement dare grapple with these rugged wilds. One object alone relieved the eye from the painful sameness of rock and fir, which on every side meeting the view, seemed as interminable, as the rude and giant col-ton-wood of the Mississippi , and producing a far more depressing effect on the mind. 1 fiat object was the snow-covered summit of Mount St. Helens, distinctly visible at the distance of eighty miles, but appearing to be not more than twenty. It was the hrst snow-covered . . r . j . mountain many of us had ever seen, and it is impossible to describe the mingled emotions ol . j -,u -j . . admiration and awe with which we gazed upon it. when the steamer in rounding a bend in the river, its glittering summit bright as burnished silver, first burst upon our view. There it stood in all its lovely grandeur and magnificence, towering high above the clouds, wrapped in its shining mantle of snow, the rays of the setting sun glancing lrom its dazzlii'g crest as from the oriental queen's diadem of .pearl. It is almost worth atrip to Ore-jron to see this noble mouutain. Passing the small aud growing villages of St. Helens and Vancouver, we entered the mouth of the Willamette, and in an j hour and a half arrived at Portland. Tnis I town is the Jargjst in Oregon, but by no ; as a plaM of residence and nut add much to its healthfulness. Notwithstanding these disadvantages it is a thriving town, and will probably continue, as it is now, the principal commercial place of Oregon, being so situated as to form the outlet of the Willamette j J Oregon City is a sun Her place than Portland and is not improving. Situated at the talis of the Willamette it enjoys unrivalled facilities for manufacturing, and may some I day become a large manulacturing c ity The appearance of the country begins to improve as soon as we, enter the Willamette, ; The hills recede rapidly lrom the river the higher we ascend, until we lind ourselves a few miles above Oregon City, in the midst of a level and beautiful country the most beautiful that can be imagined, far surpassing any thing 1 had expected, though my expectations htd been raised very high 1 his part of Or 1 egou comprises the counties of Marion, Linn, lUatM. Yarnhill and Polk, and is said to h the most desirable portion of the Territory, ' j-ti e u m although some persons express a preference for the Umqua. The counly of Marion, of : which Salem is the county-seat, is regarded j as the best county in the terricory. Certainly I no part of the United States that I have seen ; can compare with it in beauty of scenery and i apparent fertility of soil- The accounts I j have heard of its productions, particularly of small grain, turnips, potatoes, &.C., seem al most incredible. Corn does not eruw so well as ir. the States: but I am tolJ that from 20 to . . ' i , tJ U U C 1 1 1 I J . i IUI III I I. v.u.! xj . i i i . v. - vj , uirj in some localities more. The climate of Oregon, if I may judge from Ihe short time I have been in the territory. j di serves all that has been said in its praise, It is true that I have arrived here at a time . , when the climate would be likely to make the most Uvorable impressions; um an nie oiu ; settlers say that the weather now is a fair specimen of the weather during the entire ; summer, and ihe winters, taough more wet, are very mild and pleasant, i unu tue peo- . jm pie here well satisfied witn the country. None ! of them would be willing to leave and return ! to the States at least none with whom I j have conversed. The invariable answer lo j mv nnestion -Are vou satisfied to remain in ' Oregon is "I would not Jive anv where else." 1 1 V, " , Je . . This univers:J contentment ot the people 1 regard as conclusive of ihe desirableness of 1 the country The inhabitants of Oregon I finJ to be gen erally intelligent, sober and orderly, and fully as genteel in appearance as in the Western States. 1 know of no place of the same size in the States where can be found a great er number of jenteel respectable looking peo Die than are to be found in this town ol ba - lern i i- .u. im ßino-lp arP Lad.es that is, single adits, are Thev are not suffered to remain scarce. They are not WUII UU .-UIHU. ! If asked what class of persons would most , likely do best in Oregon, I would inswer, I - - 1. .... lhal where all seem to be doing well, it is ! hard to make any distinction. The farmers htin .tka vprv hirhest Drices for tliHir ditain .tili verv .hiirhest prices for their 1 - '--j " . . rate of six or eirrht dollars per day. Monev seems

j i apuoi anu wpsi c.iy ui u,e unafu oiaiea. ... , , prrhnrr!nr th Si,... f tl. ELLIX OFF AX COM F

i.i i.i..i inncli ol Asltiria. ancv that it is t he nnnunn i " . " . : rr- "- -r-' ". cnurn .-iur.

to be plentiful, and probably will long con-

tinueso. Besides these advantage?, the Fettier, if married, will find good schools at all

times in which to educate his children an nlita ntorVii w n w It I V't.: ,n nniM'.i mm mm . . - Ilia in tni9 respect There are in Salem fi(,pra ,..pre elected: also a delegate to Con n V MilSiia. I Kress, ueu. ujuc oj u. iumu.it iu, , i r . I. 1,.;,, nf , ! gate, anu irom mo vhivkiwh mm . already received I have no doubt is elected. The solicitations of the people Miai ne snouid represent (hem again in Congress, induced him to resi-Mi I he office of Governor, and re turn to Washington. I should not close rftll . c,r;. ;,w,f &mlm i.ip spat of j most beautifully situated Oil the Willamette, 1 and growing rapidly, besides stores and nu - ; merous hotels, it contains several handsome P".te dwelliuge a Seminary, that would du j credit to a City of ten thousand inhabitants, I . . and other buildings. A Court House is in progress of erection, also a State House, or house for the meeting of the Territorial Leg islature. This will he built o.r stone, and when compleied will be a handsome and costly structure. Lawyers I find quite numerous m Ore?on-tuore than enough for the litiga - the Pacific. Every lawyer considers himself peculiarly gifted, but he will find a sur 'I Ulli! UlllUKIIk Ul lUlTJIlh III: 3 OIUV. VI U 1 . m h I Kocky Mountains. 1 wo dignified law ' f. . , r , prising amount of talent this 6ide of the yers nmvcu 111 aaii rruin-istu iiiciiiuuuii" i re reach ed there Gcvin Page, of Kentucky and Hon. WW Stanley, of N. C. They intend to practice iu San Francisco. G. p0l!ia indigestion, Uilliuusness, abd every disease o the stomach. v jiio niiiiicTirn'c un ic will r-i'rjL SPECIAL NOTICES. JTJ'The .Mag I V'ound Henler is a certain oure forall kinds of wound on Man or beast, ipecially fresh cuts, which it readily heals while it allays inflamation. ec advertisement in this day's ajer. augt d&wlm, FLOWEKS WIM, (iKOW WHERE THE WATE US 1 I If the cuticle of the sclp is kcj.t healthy, and the germs of the h.-iir invigorated by stimulenls VÜcfe oierate at the rool4. tliri.ui-h tili- inner kin or !. rm it Uih head, a strong und virous"ead of hair lannotfaii to T -eu'1- ,ine i"fr' Lyon's Kathanon is founded entire y uiion this most reasonable lawoftbe x.turai Woiid. it is prepared 01 su hingre.iientsoniy, lWIM produce ims swet. Hears fie most incredulous have tried and been benefited tiv its use. and the secret l its immense sale. The appearance given lo the hair U truly beautif il and pleasing. old by all dealers, every here, at -.'j cents, iu large bottles. I. Barnes, Proprietor, lü'J Broadwav, X. Y. J.3u 3w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A fEW DAYS 0L1. MISS GUniHlK. would iulonn the public that she will have uur sl ro upen a fjwdajs only; she La on hand Siik f r uroses, ."ilH bonnets, Mraw bounei, Pay. KioboiM, Lollars, G.iups, Laces, Mils, Gloves, Hose, Mgbt caps. Uoboinedg, tfwkrt edging and Inserting, Juckoneting and ilk triuge various colors, while sually, black herago, gron berage,: paper muslin, dotted eorleo bwlao. Burage de iIhkc, Ginghams, Bur jaconet, Blrck lace Veils and Thread lace. Alloi nuich she offers for sale 011 fair terms with many other article. Two counters, two Hiow cuses. aa If J . . GUTHRIE. T. H'lUViN. JO. IX III It LEV & Co. IMRWAItDIMi A CO.VI.TIüsSSOX MERCHANTS, :d 'a choupi loiilua Strosti -NKW OK LEANS. HA It Vh: It Tor August, for sale by augö KATHMUKK WHKKLEK. W- W. COCKRUM & CO. COMMISSION MBMCMAHTS AD WHWUK8ALK UK A LB KU IN GKUCbKlKS AND PltOUlCL, Io. ;, Front Itoiv. yjt -mpulw, Tciin. PARTICULAR attention paid to tuning Cotton to fill orders. VVe will make cash advances U.N CONSIGNM cNTS for any amount. K&FkK KM'ES: iCruraJ-.-K. Lane. i M . . Ferguson. Neil & Sheltnn. j Memphis, hiiuitli fc Shotwell, Louisvdle, Ky. McKae iV ( oilman. New Orleans. I aylor Ai Paulding, 1 Kassitt 3t Co. J augltiru Philadelphia. DHF.SS ItlAKFXG. MRS. ANNA DO-NEY. would respectfully inform the ladies of L vans v. lie that she lias opened an el anhiueul lor dress niukim;. on Second Mreet. two I d'.,ors above t,u5 9Id c.:ah!icCnurih- be pleased to attena lo all calls in her line, irompastex perience she feels assured thul she can give general satisiactiou. I lease give her a cab. aug-t-tCtiii WANTED. 4 Respectable young German, native of Hamburg, JL VWmosM obtain emploj mein in the Mercantile bus Iness in this city, lie is experienced in the business. For character aud ipialiricalioiis he reters to DR. CARLSTADT. aug-Hf corner Sjcnmore mid 2nd sts, FOR SAliE.--Two good Hones, 1 sett double Harnes aud one bugry and harness. Enquire at this office. aug4-lf 1Jfl CHEAP PAPER HANGINGS. i A taj j beau iful assortment of new I. Spring styles ol Wall Paper and borders, which for beaut of liuish, and elesauce ot stvle. cannot besur passed, is no w open tor inspection, and will sold ver low. Th'j prices ranging friu lu cents to $3 a piece. JOHN C. Dr. Vr.Kfcl'A. au:r4 Main, hel 1st atd "d sts. nrkDIFFERF.NT styles of Wall Paper and Borders, . JJ J ope:i to the mspectiou of purchasers, at the ; ,,f vmn Take notice. THE subscriber offers for sa'.e the well known Tavern stand, kuown as EXCHANGE HOTEL, in Newburgh, Ind.. pleasantly situated near the lauding, al the -j- .rctata ..i.l I . 1 1 : i i r fc ala it fi rwf rit.. Vluhlu m CMIIlCr Ul l-lttO v ' '-mm lIV j : deru and out houses, lermseasy For furthei information inquire of the proprietor of s.iid house. augl tt . HAti U IC EOT V PES T reduced price, ure now taken ly G. W. DANES North si ieof rirst Mreet between .Main and Syca ; wishing to procure good, true and substantial Ukssgsi I es of themselves, lannlies, or friends: would do well t. 1 cal, oll Mr. l anes.ashe is an old and well experiencet j artist, of cin. innati and other places. nd is furnishec more, over U. J. Aiiuerson s lauor More, fersmis Is C(i shed with a superior apparatus; he will not fail to give entire satisfaction. Instructions given iu taa art on reasonable terms by uug3-d&w-lf G. W. DANKS. GARDNER'S JIAG1V WIM Ml IIEAEEK. rfHh Magic Wound healer is a certain cure forall J kinds of wounds on Manor 'least, especialh i.-, cuts, which it reiiitilv he:il w 1 1 1 it :ill:i li.fi.iin i Gardner's Magic Wound Healer is e od for all kinds 'if wounds, Hruises, Mashes and Spiains. the bite and , Ml . in'S( ,t.H ,.h d liaIltU Ia.0,9re nippies, inflamed ev, lnisanaail external injuries. nu.ilu .1 ..11. " . v. - pIuVj! Gr toesca" '!ed i"ieirtr struck ith a haMsMsnes . J . . .. : I .. A fingers ! being u Oic healkR ruN il s ONSan' Lnrerationsofany kindarc more eaailv and quickly cured by GARDNER'S Magic Wound 1 Healer ihan b any oiner remeny, Fresh cuts treated with the Magic Wound Healer will not inflame or beou.e sore. Sold bv TOOLSET fr URCK. ang3 IwdAlma Wbvltsale Drutsts.

NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS Anü WuiiPuper aut l amp anr

or JOHN DEYEKF.UX. JR., MAUN SREET, RET WEEN rpHK undesigned hereby retu rir ANi SECOND. 'cst. They ure now readj for the insDection of II who HMijr favor bun with a call. N- troable to bow good. au3 JüH5 C. DE ti EREUX. MVHCII NOTICE. NOTICE U hereby giviBS to tke bi embers of Uie CiiniberUnd Preat-yterfan Congrex-ation of Van derburgi) couuiy, that an ele. tio will be beld at the house of Worship, of nii ( oijcreation in Mechantca viIk-. i( Saturday at 4 o'clock. P. M .. AocuM lllb, I8i3. f r l'ie purpu of electing nol let tban Uiree nor worn thai, flvetruAees, fortaKI Congregation to serve aa suca unlii their surceasors are elefte. Ap liropositiou will also be made at said meeting, to Cumberland Presbyterian Church. 1 ttfl ld By OTr the ar ting Trustees. A barcaix. WM& OSS ÜZltäEäPZ, cash. We can assure those that want sack it Rockaway. cost for anlkM thrre is a bargain iu it. Call and see it at oar hp augl-lw SA ITEKLEE dc DtGARMO. CIT-CI ."-' ADA-CI T, ! O n.?.f'bi"VdlghwMW ) ljOdoz Kggs wurranteu frwsh ; C.IKIO lbs Hruu. 3U0 ' Dried Beef, sugar cured, just received and for sale at , iwi COOK'S Family Grocery. K CASH. 1 will sen for cousistine of soon all who want lo bu choice goods at cost. Any iierson knowing themselves indebted to me will jdease cull and sc'.Ue the oaiue without delay. J--"9-3w J. CAMPBELL. JWmXWOm Ac FRENCH miM tender Uieii ihttuksto their ic.ui i 'i-imhhtj i..r tii very liberal lutrouaite heretofore bestowed on them, and aa ihey Intend .luittiiijc the retail trade, after the first of Septcmbei ""Sgesi io ine i-uoiic mat th-v have unreal many very pood goods suitable only lor the retail tnde which they will sell miusuallv low. Persons -leprous ot good barg lins will find It to their advantage to call soon and all persons indebted to them will find it to their advaiilage to call and make immediate settlement. Jyl9 REV HOOKS. TTO.MF. Pictures; XX Th The oo hood ofereatu.cn: Villett by Currer Bell; Lite and letters of Ur. Olin; Kanke's civil wars and Monarchy of Franee; American Orator's own book ; .ayard's Niniveh and Kabylon; received and for sale by Jyl9 RATHKÖNK j& W AEELER. I.OST. Ol Thursday night last, between the Henderson ferrj ant l)r. McDowell's, a valuable whip and wbipiook el. The Ander will be liberally rewarded, by leaving the same at this office. jvlV tf Fit F. XI I LEnO.S.Jai( received and for aal by Jy PftJCSTOK, BKOTHElS. 2r n nfil") ,;ESI luali'y Poplar Shingles, oUjUU'.' 50.000 No. 2 do do for sale by jylSd&w SAMUEL ORR, BARGAINS! BARGAINS! It 1 IK. A INS!! A VARIETY of Misses. Infants and boya HaU and Caps. Also a splendid assortment of Fancy Furs lor Gentlemen's nse all of waich w ill be told at cost iu order to wake room for mv fall slock. j)2f VAUTIER'S. First Street 16 door above Main. NOTICE. ALL accounts atrainst, or in favor of me. I with presented As soon as possible for adiustoiei.t, at the old st.ui I on Main Street, now Keller, tarntley A Co.. where they will b attended tools person, or b the said rm. Jyl3 tf C. DELL. GROFND SPICF.S... A large lot of Pepper. Spice, Giugur, Cinnamon and Cloves for sale by J28 P08TER8A MOWN . FANCY SOAPS. A fresh supply Teile. Saw viug, W in dsor, Transparent. Cnstileand Soda, for salcby j28 POSTERS & BROWN. C'irtiitT J 30 Boxes M. Wsik & Co. Star; 5l do do do de Sti miner Steannc, is ttore and for sale by jv-'T POSTERS 4 BR0W5. A ( OnFOBTiRLE HOFSE TO RKNT, and u small lot of useful furaituie foe sal. Ai.t'lyto JOHN FAKKhLi.ee CO. j'-.5tf Confectioner. SI DRIES. ICS Boxes riaret; 5 BMs Crushed Sugar; 14 Cask Maderia Wine, T -4 do Malaga do; Flour from New Wfceat in Sack, just received an 4 for sale at Jy2 COOK'S Psflry Grocery. NOTICE. TWK (olWwmg articles in Store enr warehouse. A will be sold at Auction to pay charges, uuleet called for within 3n davs from this date. J. L. Hogen .v Son, 1 Cask Seed, I Box Glaes, 4 " Drng, I " Goods 1 " Hardware 1 " Bed Clothes 1 " Sundries 1 !Store 1 " 2 Grates I Crate ware Boxr. D. L. Gregory, .lohn BanHles E Finney Jo.eph A'ihoM Wm A Kan S Ernaus &. So .1 W Ray R A 1 D Webster & A rmstroug

rns bis thank; im uie

Joli n Smart E J Rogers 1 Keg James Gruner! I Mol.isses Mr Reed I Iige box Flod iV Colvin I box I bag yarn hord .v Gray I ' i F Manan I bale Wm Seudder I keg paint Densmoon & Bro I hoxgoooa leonard Steel I Trunk 1 bag Coffee No mark CI Stove " ltcask bedding 'bag clothing " I box bedding n Steel " Saddles " I Dutch Trunk " 1 cask flax vara 1 feather bed ' 1 Trunk 1 barrel whisky " 1 corn sheller " 1 1 hags Hn salt " 1 chest clothes " 1 bale Domestics. "

jyö9 id O'RILEVA MITCHELL. l OW I.LIt'S I ."TI PROVED NODEL AN1 Ul EE OT DltESS CUTTIMC FOB L.lDIES AND CI1IEDKEN. jjCjMRÄ. DEJLTER respectfully announces to the laYm dies of Evansville and vicinity, that she hastakta )M up her residence in this city, and intends carry ing on the Dress Making in all its branches- She will endeavor to give satisfaction to all who lavor ber .b their patronage. Mie has on hand a large supply of Fowler's 1 sap roved Physiological model and rules of dress making, and la prepared tr tench the art of cutting dresses forladlea and children II only requires a few hours to learn, and she will insure success to any one who may wista lo learn, or require no p y. All are respectfully invited to call at her residence, on First St. ( ne block above Crawford Hell's residence a4 M IsSaSS from the Rev. J. C. SsniUTs, and examine tnra new rule of cutting and be convinced that itianoacabco. Good references given to sever;.', ol th? rirst fami lies in this city if required. For particulars see t ircular. Good Milliner wanted. Jt 2wC. kUKllll Vhite Lime; X J M do Plaster Paris: in slot and for do jvl'.'dtVi I bv SAMUEL OKR. i:A.SVIEEE BOOK STOKE. JUST REC EIVED, FANNV KEKN'S PORTFOLIO-; Uyards Nineveh and Ballon. Ii SAMUEL LISTE?. I I wir,.f.' , , , , , , , , , , ijRl""f'nÄI I J;,"aoiw SAMUKB OK TI,REE THOrsAXD POI'NDS Assorted NOTICE TJRRSONS indebted to ne l.v note or account, will PKÄÄ ' Churchill. J J9 JA either John rarrel or JAS. LAUGHLI9. Jr. COI,TO,S New Map of Indiana oa rollers Prlca 86. for aale by RATH BONE if WHEELER. -y Pocke verv old and snpefAVA COFFEE. I nor f "i 'are t l KOM Li. S cV: BLOWN.

Mm CODE'S Wnmm ftrecery.