Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 67, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 July 1854 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS. EDITOR TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION Daily Journal , per year by the week Tri-w eekly Journal, per year, 5 00 10 400 2 U0 eeny journal " CmciHRATi A o t r c t . Messrs. Paivi Morroi rtn street, between Vine and Walnut, Cincinnati, are sdthoriaed agents for the transaction of bnaineaa for Ike KvansviUe Journal. Tue Daily Journal will be found on file in their office , and advertisements and subscripona are respectfully aolicited throug-u them. CITY OF EV AH8VILLE. SATURDAY MORNING, ::::::::JULY 15. How to Build up a C'itjr. Thia subject has engrossed the attention , Ii r,.. va.re nl mir cHühb in rtn atnn riPfTPe OT VeSTS i . . WUI blll.l IIB III IV - J past, and having the best interest of Evanaville and its citizens nearest our heart, we have lost no opportunity to aid any and all measures that would best secure success to

the enterprize in which we were all earnest- obeyed- i" of far deeper imporly concerned. We have labored to impress ! lance yel lo 8,ed; the ""ccessful canthe self-evident fact, that a citj located like j d,date now "Iled t0 face an hone,t and ours could best promote it. true interests itrl na'e?nant constituency, whose feelings and opening cheap and speedy communications ! principles he has outraged, and whose confiwith the interior. In so doing we facilitate ! dence ,ie ha most wantonly betrayed. We the shipment of staple pro Jucts abroad, and 8hal1 give a dtailed "count of this Conveninduce the expenditure derived from these lion from our Reporter's notes, on Monday, products, in the payment for merchandise and lhe case 0 pmter Krmger, the manufactures. Catholic priest in Concinnati, the evidence The greatest advantage to be derived to , wag dc8ed on Monday ,aat The C0UIlt in our city from extended communication with ; the itldictment ..wilh intent to commit a the interior, consists in the bounties which I rape w wjlhfrawn, and a conviction of aseuch a system confers upon manufactures, Mult and battery aione asked by the Prose and all will agree that cities can be built up I cutor Mr O'Jouner. The jury had been unmore rapidly and with more liability by man-! able Q at la8t accounU. It ig rurnor.

ufacturing pursuits than in any other manner. The reason why Evansville, and other cities similarly located, have not developed their

capacities, has been that there has never yy Four State party conventions were heretofore existed the means of bringing to- held in Maine during the month of May and gether, the manifold advantages which surJuno. The Maine and anti-Maine law parround them. (ties, called the Ramrods and Wild Cats, and For manufactures, nature has given us a , the regular old line Democratic and Whig

protective system in the cheapness of every description of supplies, in the salubrity of our climate, the economy of power and material, and above all the unlimited home market which surrounds us. Enterprise is now rendering all these advantages available. We can now hold out inducements to the capi talist, the artizan and the laborer, that every effort properly directed in our midst, in the department of manufacture even to the commonest handicraft will meet its corresponding liberal reward. It is not alone the extensive manufacturing sj establishments of wool, cotton or iron, that contribute to the wealth and growth of a city they undoubtedly produce great values, and add enormously to national wealth, but those results enure to the advantage of comparatively a small number. They enrich or ruin proprietors according as their fluctuations may be profitable or otherwise, but they employ and support relatively a small number who depend upon daily employment for a living. Those trades on the other hand which require manual skill, in which the material costs little, and the workmanship constitutes the price offered, support a larger aggregation of people, and of course build up a city with more rapidity and stability. It is those trades which employ not alone the strong and the skillful, but which afford by their varied details of mechanical industry, wages for the women, the children, the feeble and the old. It is those trades which nable the largest portion of society to do omething for a living, which deserves more the encouragement of the Statesman, and of the economist, because tbey relieve a larger proportion of the members of society from the temptations of want, and diminish most the charges upon those who labor. Let the business interests of our city be sufficiently diversiied and encouraged, anJ the great boon of our ambition is secured. Wayiie Cosgressiomal District. We learn from the Indianapolis Journal, that the Convention of the opponents of the Nebraska swindle in this district, met at Cambridge city on the 4th inst. Hon. D. P. Holloway was nominated for Congress. Everything passed off in the most satisfactory and harmonious manner. Mr. Holloway will be

elected, and will prove an able, fearless and 1 ceej8 majny from the members of the Demoindependent Representative of the people. ! rratic party, and although we fully approve

Some five leading papers in the Lafayette District unite in a call, irrespective of party, for a Convention to be held on the 20th of July, for the purpose of nominating an antiNebraska candidate for Congress, and for the adoption of such other measures as may be deemed advisable for the prosecution of the campaign. 1 nere is no aouui naoui ouin these distric -; -burning men to Congress, opposed to the Douglass swindle. Distressing Accidcnt. We learn from the Peoria Republican, of Wednesday, that Mr. D. C. Combs, editor of the Bloomington

Times, met with an accident on Monday i jt tomatoes. You miy rrrow both 111 a slovenlast, which it says will prove fatal. Mr. ; ly sort ot way, if you have plenty of room Combs was returning from Peoria to 13loom- 0" the ground; but you can grow either . . . .... .a.. twice as well upon something to support ington, n a buv, and, his hors? taking , j . . j 1 ji l 6 1 ' 6 i them, and tomatoes are decidedly better fngbt as he was crossing the bridge over 1 grown up in the air than near the ground Mackinaw creek, jumped off into the stream, under the shade of a mass of vines. The best with the buggy and Mr. Combs, a distance support for a tomato vine is a short bush

of twenty feel. He fell beneath the buggy, and when taken out shortly after, was senselesa. His spine was broken by the fall. OOT The Louisville Journal says: "A gentleman from Carrollton informs us that Gen. Wm. O. Butler not only declines the Governorship of Nebraska, but does so rather indignantly. The worthy General ia reported to have declared that he woldn't be Governor of Nebraska even, if they were to offer him the whole territory aa his sal-"7"

TU rtrturU Csmrentlon. Wt letrn by private diipatch that the labor of the Convention closed yesterday on the 52nd ballot, and resulted in the renomination of Hon. Smith Miller, the present incumbent. The Convention, we learn indirectly, ras organized under some spirited excitement, and continued abortive ballotings throughout the first day, and adjourned at the 47th ballot, (12 o'clock at night) without making a choice of a candidate. Yesterday the Convention succeeded in

bringing the man again before the people for re-election, who of all others presented, has rendered himself the most notoriously unfit for the office, and the most unworthy of trust of any man in the District. Such, however, are the legitimate results of Locofocoism. The behests of the Douglas dissolving administration had to be ed that the jury will not agree at all, as their differences of opinion are irreconcilable. parties have all made their nominations of candidates for State offices. The Baltimore Railroad Massacre. The Baltimore Sun of Saturday, says: In view of the Coroner's jury charging William Scott, conductor of the accommodation train at the time ol the terrible collision on the Baltimore and Suquehnuna Railroad, on Tuesday, with carelessness," and thus serving to cause the deaths of those killed, a warrant was on Thursday served upon him. He gave bail in sum of $5,000 to appear and answer the charge against him, Messrs. Hart & McCourt becoming his securities. In a 1dition, the superintendent, Mr. Winchester, yesterday suspended Mr. Scott from service. Mr. John Scott, his brother, and conductor of the excursion train, wo learned last evening, was not expecte i to survive. Much fever has supervened, that he cannot bear up. OT The following resolutions were adopted by the Masonic Grand Lodge of this State during iti late communication at Indianapolis: Resolved by the Grand Lodge, That we recommend to all the Subordinate Lodges throughout the St"te, the property of discountenancing, both by precept and example, the use of spirituous liquors as a beverage by Masons. Resolved, Th -it in the opinion of this Grand Lodge, it is highly unmasonic for any member of tin Masonic Fraternity to engage in the manufacture of, or trafic in ardent spirits for a beverage. Resolved, That it is the duty of all Subordinate Lodges under its jurisdiction to correct the evils of intemperance in all their members as speedily as possible. The People's Convention. -- From all parts of the State we learn that the people, irrespective of former political differences, are coming to the Capital on next Thursday to enter their protest against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise and to ask its restoration. If present indications are realized, it will be the greatest assemblage of the people ever convened, for political purposes, in this city. Should its deliberations be marked by prudence, and a ticket be formed of good and competent men of determined hostility to the Nebraska swindle, without regard to past political distinctions, it will be most triumphantly elected. We believe a majority of the people of this State to be in favor of a restoration of the restriction to the introduction of slavery into Territories north of 3ö 30m., and that they will so express their views at the ballot-box. The r.;ill for this meetintr ol the neonle nroof its object, we have said but little about it, preferring that its originators should urge it forward. Were we permitted to make a suggestion as to the proper course to be pursued as to the persons to be placed in nomination for the five State officers, we should prefer that three Democrats and two Whigs be selected It seems to us, that such a selection would do more to unite all the friends of freedom, than if all were taken from either of the principal political parties. This ia a matter, however, for the determination of those who may meet here next Thursday. Ind. Journal. Bush your Tomatoes. It is just as sensible to grow peas without bushinir them as set firmly in the ground. The branches have room to spread among the limbs and support the fruit. The plan is much better than tying to stakes and trimming, according to our experience. We have tried both ways. f Agricultural Ex. OO' The bst of men are sometimes short. We know a clergyman who isn't above three feet, and a deacoa who never has a sixpence about him. B3" 'What are political platforms?' said an old lady. 0,' said her worse half, 'they are platform scales where they weigh Presidents!'

Br. ofalat-er. Against Slurery Extension. The State Sentinel, of Saturday, concludes the publication of a letter on the Nebraska Swindle, written by Dr. Nofsinger, of Parke county, to Wm. Robson, Esq., of that city. The readers of that paper will now have an opportunity of seeing a fair statement of the reasons why the Missouri Compromise ought not to have been repealed, wnich has not heretofore been the case. The Doctor's position in the Democratic party is such thai he cannot be affected by the usual stale city of Abolitionism, applied by the Sentinel to all who are opposed to the repeal of the law restricting slavery in the Territories ol Kansas and Nebraska. He has long been a prominent Democrat, having been elected by the Democratic party to the Legislature, to the Constitutional Conven-

tion and to th Tmsisstliin nf .(, W-k u lion, ana to tne irusteeship ot the Wabash nil Friu Pan.l anu jne banal. The misprslilp fmnHlont astJ Jsmsbm MBWmTWW -mm swwsmSTw II WUUIV IIV H I I U 111 UllyCal pretence about uoDular sovereiirntv sir.,rp,i r r g j -V1SI VII by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise is thus unanswerably replied to ill this letter. Read it: It is urrred that it is necessarv to nhrnnrato the Missouri Compromise line, "in order to oaiij uut tue üieiii pruicipiB ui sen - govern - u t ..if I . ' -J ment; and that those who are not m favor of this ablogation, are not in favor uf this great principle of self-government. This assertion has bern the most successful of nth. ers in ueceivmg anu proseiyunj trie people. I do not desire to conceal the fact that many honest Democrats have been deceived by this wretched humbug, which I will presently show it to be. Hence you will find every "Nebrask uie" whom you meet, urging this assertiuii as his first and lust argument, to convince you that the Missouri Compromise should be repealed. He will say lo you, "are you not in favor of the principle of self-gov J : . . ernment?"' "don't you bilieve the people are! capable of self-government?" "cannot the same men govern themselves as well in a territory as in a State!" Now I answer ajjirmnhvtly to each one of the propositions. I believe in the doctrine of self-government, just as much or more, than those "Nehraskaites," who propose this document in defn-e of the Kansas and Nebraska bill. Yet I deny emphatically, und can prove positively, tlia: this Kansus and Nebraska bill does not contain or carry out the principle of self-government; and moreover, that it wus not the de8ii?n of Comrress thut this hill kIiouIH rnrrv i out or establish this doclrine. hut on the contrary, that this doctrine is preached to delude the people into the support of a frau dulent, outrageous and dangerous net, an act, which I fear may ultimate in the des truction of our glorious Union. But why do v . - I say that the bill does not curry out the doc trine of self-government! First, because instead of allowing the people of Kansas and Nebraska to form their own governments. Congrt-ss institutes governments for them; and secondly, in th' institution of these territorial governments, Congress) retains in the hands of the General Government two-thinl or nv re of the power of these territorial governments; that is she retains io the hands of the General Government, not only the judicial and executive department", but also gives the Governor the power to vote the acts of the territorial legislature; and beside all this, the bill extends all the lata of the United States, which are applicahle.over the people of these territories! Yet the people will have no voice or participation whatever, in enacting these laws or repealing, it they don't suit them! What a perfect burlesque upon eelf-govemmcnl! The people are not allowed to elect their Judges, their State officers, or their Gover nor, uor allowed to pass a single law unless approved by the Governor, who is nppointed away off at Washington city by the President of the United States, for whom they are not allowed even to vote!!! Now in the name of candor and truth, what was this little stump speech about self-government stuck into this Kansas and Nebraska bill for, unless it was to gull and deceive! And did Congress think she could thus succt-sfully delude the American people with the beautiful name of self-government, and with this name, hide from detection her outrageous violation of tlin nliulifpil lnii ! I ,,( ta i Ti. i r e- ...... v. ine uniiiin; 1 HIS BUI Tl'U , and beautiful doctrine nf -if I

placed so pompously iu this Kansas and Ne-iJ 5 Tm . i, ;u .1 -a a braska bill, and which is violated by every . young ady, struck with the idea, and principle of the bill, is placed in this b,ll a. ! bemg na,ura,lvu fond of bathing, especially a mere Grecian horse, to cheat and delude " ,weatnefrV as 't then was, took the the people and chichi fear will prove aH of the captain, who had a boat ready destructive to the Americans, as the ancient 1 tma"ned ,n case f "dent. AccorGrecian horse did to the Trojans' If Con-1 dmgly' 5 ?'xl T?'' lhe fivf lVeJr18 be Kress wa. in earnest about establishing the f? " deck and looking very devotedly at doctrine of self-rovernment.whv did n ltheyune MJ 6J?e Plun?ed ,nto the 8ea'

dm kl ii'u .l. ' f .: V I tiori- mi' 'ur1 i n r n,ii r.-,-,. Z. i w sv. w hi UIU O IC I UL llrlHM M 111 Mr T O f 1 ll 1 " f mwmm mm I VOVIU Pie of these territories to form J2 JI ' v ... bhvm p U I I I J - mpfltft 4 a!i. nionnorl , 1 ! a i a "" Micaucu, aim m e ec t' fir fnvii officers. This would have proved the sincerity of Congress. No! Congress never intended to establish any such doctrine. She never intended to let the neonln I and Nebraska territories-, Ho as they please ou j any other subject than that of elaverv. a ins Dili aoes allow them to establish slavery if they wish it, and that too in direct viola'ion of a Compromise, which once saved this Union. A Compromise which is venerauie lor IIS age and Parred for the great , Li. . .. '. ... good it has done. Yet this Kanssa nr.d Nebraska bill allorvs this glorious old Compromise, to which every true lover of the Union ; should cling with the tenacity of life, to be I trampled in the du?t, in order to establish self-government, or in other and truer words ! to establish slavery! But, perhaps Congress j thinks, Cand we have a riirht tn infor fmm tne Dill tiiat she does th nk sol that the es- , - O - . - - i c , , ,. . SeOCe Of Belf-gOVemment COIlKIStS n bl-ini? , IB a - l allowed to adonf averv' Thia a ,,uar ,

idea to me, although I was born and raised in f 1 remember right, you once received a a slave State, I never before learned that shot- How it came to hit you in the buck, ia the permission to establish slavery was es- hefit known to you." sential to self-government! Perhaps if Con- Not content with this shot, the incensed gress would send a few slaves into Kansas little woman rates Bull about his war policy and Nebraska they would so much increase ; after lnis fashion: the power of the people of that country for "And there is Kossuth's Sheffield expose self-government, that they could govern of vour miserable, shuffling, pussy-cat war themselves without the intervention of Con- pol cy dispatching your armies just in time gress! But seriously whenever the Ameri- to be tou late for nction, aud allowing your can people come to examine the features of fleets to hover about points from which Rusthis bill, the idea of its establishing self-gov- sia cannot be vitally menaced, instead of ernment they will pronounce a miserable shaking them alioutof their boots, as you fraud and a ridiculous humbug, and that the ought, and as tr did you, Johnny, after that principal in this bill for which its friends are üllle tea narty I before alluded lo." contending, is very different from that for! If Fanny's nails are as sharp as her pen, which "our ancestors contended against Lord what a blessed time her next husband will North." Namely: the letter contending for have of it. Ind. Jour. freedom, and the former are contending for slavery! Suppose I owned a farm, and told W3lf9&Y& Xä!.

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my son that I wished him to take possession of it, and to manage the business of farming according to his own judgment yet at the same time I would lay down a set of unalterable rules, and appoint and send to the farm a whole troop of overseers to dictate to my son about the business of farming, to execute the roles I had established, snd not allow my son to adopt any plan, trnless it met my approbation. Now, if my son had any sense would be not ask how he Was to manage the business of farming according to his own judgment and will, rf he were compelled to obey alljtheee rules and overseers? And will

not the people of Nebraska and Kansas asK how they are to govern themselves, if they have to obey all the laws of Congress, and all the true office holders which are to be sent out from Washington City to govern them! But even admitting, for the sake ofargues. U. .hi, bill doe. UblW, las -mmler SOVereirntV, as Some Of ItS trieildS have . 3 ..j.. f u -i, . Commended It did, 1 WOUld B .lll oppose It as a Jn,ropr..,a .h.urilil.. Snnno, nnrpnt , , " -.j . ""rf"" fT . would disclaim all authority to govern his inr . j it rr j l j fant and feeble offspring, and abandon them to tiiPir own immi es. A thouah now and I j- . - mm i lhen' one of them might do well, yet the chances are that a mnjority of them would go to ruin. The Constitution Of the United Oiates maKeS congress tne (JUaraian tne artificial ntronl nl l hp i nf nt sft t fkaasuM ts of artinciai parent Ol tne intaiU settlements Ol the territories, nild it is as much her duty to . . . j govern, protect and train up these infant set . . . .. I LIPmpnra until I ipv rparli m:i!nrilv. hä ir ia I " . the duy of a natural parent to govern, pro tect and train up his offspring. And the consequence of a neSieCC lO aiSCnai C IIUS i ! -i.i ft O Tduty, WOUld be just as criminal and fatal in . J the one Case BS 111 the O'her. Heading' a. Love Leiter. An amusing instance of Hibernia simplicity ii afforded by the following little 6tory, tuld us by a friend, in whose words we give it: MM.. 1 , . ; 1 n-a . HOily, OW housemaid, If a model one, Who handles the broomstick like a sceptre, and 11 r Ii n hos a ii nhrinrrmtra f . i r i r i n A m .imh. ' ' Iii.- aas iivi i ii vv ioi uu t uuu u t iai pathv for 6o.ipsuds,that amounts to a p6sion. She is a bustling, busy, rosy-cheeked, bright eyed, plundering Hibernian, who hovers about our book shelves, makes war upon our pnpers, and goes about thirsting for new worlds to conquer, in the way of undusted and unrighti'd corners. One day she entered our library in a confused and uncertain manner, quite different from her usual bustling ay. She stood at the door wilh a letter between her thumb and finger, which she held at arm's length as if she had a gunpowder plot in her graso. In 1 answer to our H""'" her business she said: An' it plase yer honor, I'm a poor girl, and nan t much larniu', and ye sees, plase yer honor, Paddy O'Reilly, and the betther . . a . s issr a a I l"UM ooesn 1 on,u e m aum relail r';,e 1 "een wrmn m me 8 ieieT a love lettner, plase yer honor, -anYVe guessed at her embarrassment and offered fo relieve it by reacing the letter. Still she hesitated, while she twisted a bit of raw cotton in her fingers. "Shure," she resumed," an' that's what I w ant, but it is'nt a gentleman like yerself that would be knowing the sacrets between us, and so here fhe twiated the cotton quite nervously if it 'ill only plase yer honor, while yer reading, so that yer may not hear it yerself, if y'll j ist put this bit of cotton iu yer ears and stop up yer hearing, and thin the acets ik le unknown to yer." We had'nt lhe heart to refuse hor, and with the gravest face possible, complied with her request, but often since, we have laughed heartily as we have related the incident. a Exc. A Short Story. Dickens telis the following story of an American iea captain: In his last voyage home, the captain had on board a young lady of remarkable personal attraction a phrase I use as being one entirely new, and one you never meet with in the newspapers. This young lady was beloved intensely bv live young gentlemen, passengers, and in turn she was in love wilh them all very ardently, but without any particular preference for either. Not knowing how to make up her determination in this dilemma, she consulted my friend, the captain. The captain being a man of original turn of mind, says to the young lady .,1 ) I .1 I JumP overboard, and marry the man who head foremost. Four of the lovers imtne- ( I a . a s mm SL a t ' i . a cl i a 1 4? ly jumped in alter ner. w nen tne y"Z her ft,ur lüVe" w"e got out uL'.-iir.. tne 6ays to me captain: "What am I to do now? They are to wet. "Take the dry one!"' replied the captain. And the young lady did, and married him. " tCT Fanny Fern has got her dnd"r ud, al,a 1,0 , 1 consequence ui an in-na-tureJ criticism on her "Leaves," by the editor f tne London Athensum. The Athenacuin man nays that "Fanny has notacouni ii i-.j.. i, i.l..i lry Dune ' l,er DOUV. B,,u - ',er "mies ; are wltn ine "up-stairs, down-siairs and nack i tairs town," to whicn the spunky woman replies: "Xot a country bone in my body!" Ask the 175,000 buyers of Fern Leaves. (I go by mv publisher's advertisements as to numbers, keeping a aliarp eye, with a view to settlement by aud by!) Ask them if Fern I leaves snow -mat too noi love my country, tAhnnw rloar t it- ruio.' th. , j0,inny deBr 1 Wfi8 ra8ed III the COUntry, -m mW . i i , , a w w a a a I not lar irom a epoi caned Hunker Mil. whre m m e . .

aT Ws arc authorized to uisum Am Uikirt u tcu.

duiats fer re-election to the office of Judge of the Conn of Common Fleas, for the District composed of the counties of Viodcrbafrfc and Warrick, st the ensuing October slsction eyl5 Ma. Editor: PI esse announce to the touts of Indiana that JC HN G. WEEKS, of Marios couutv. is as Independent Caadu.su for the office of Auditor of State, at the ssst October elteUea. jar TUE PEOPLE. SPECIAL NOTICES. RELIU10C8 NOTICE. A Communion meeting will bo holdsa at ths 0. P. Church, commencing on Saturday neat. (15th) at 10 X o'clock. Rev. Mr. Magosho and Dr. Neely will bo ia attendance . tylt OFF1CE K. & C. K. K. Co. j EvaNRVILlk. J J In 13th. 1854. pa d op Stock to lsc da Julr, ins.., is JjS jSm?' ' JOsU'aTl AS Interests Dividend of eight per eent.beiBg isterostoa now payawe in the demaad. By order MaKTIN, Sec ry. GLORKXL8 StMMKH. With ttit hnt aultrv itnninriapa A'wii.s.isas. v j CÄTÄÄÄÄ ; burning sun annas up tn waurs. and the decaying plants gn eon noxious gasces and iKiisonous vapors, that. If inhaled. produce Vellow Jaundice. Deraagemesu of the Stomach and i Rowels, Diarrhea r disontery. Ague and Fevsr. Billioun and , Typhus Fsrers. Inder these circumstances and influences, yo should maker use of Dr. Baucic-a i.vdiaw Vwawi Paacka. It I as power to cleanse ths bowels, porifr the m od. and restore health, aoo AdverUsemsst is another eoinan citnis paper. eje PERFECTLY DIHAPPOISTED. ""k had until of late considered ths days for seltinr and of eoTirse !uvinc Patent Medicines past, sud that the new era in I Mldicine must ,0" Kr,et th ferered inhabitant. 1 1 ' r u i it Tlw X I A Am, m m .tin Itmlast awe ig t-m 1 U A of more, used more and ereatinggr-atr sensation than any ' ot,,,r 'sipouBd before thi puUie. und shoulu not thii U the t j, titiTely producing more cures then say other I Medicine sow eat nt. Kb an ostensible fact that this Medi- ! cite is as good for whst it claim.- as a M arrantee and we are 7t to lern of the first fsilure in what it ctainw to do. We : v. . ,1 I.i. .i... rk.. v.. j .... .., . V i . V K I r "..'. Stestimonials in this psper. ee Advertisement in this paper. J3 aaire ( nuiia a sir as mr a a a st a .a m saws, . . a I rtOTL iMATfO. j M.t... Liii.mrnt i nlm lor enrv ttuuDfl. m rure for Rheun now aii firn iv in i rraiiiai. nit tne xksi I ewa. mmrm W'S waa- . swtB twwsi il'Tv.M11' m!' Sciatua. .lt ItaUl ur. ri.es, Scald HeJ. Ciked llreast. ."ore Nipples. Sre bhins. Burns. Scalis. CUata Oout.Stiir Joints. Bruis. Cuts. Chafes, Oslls. Sparta, Splint. King-bnce SWenej. Sores. Srrau-hes. Poll F.Til. Hard Lumps or Tumors, sad all kinds of Pains or innatumt'.ions. m man or beast. I ee aiirertiscnieatin aautiicr column. eT-tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . rl Mil; TH i:iK.IIOl - RAILROAD Af'C'IBB.T8 M of the la t few dars plaiuly .how ns that we never ean eoi.aider ouraelres BSfs from thu inroads of Dsssh. fote imperati upon ertr) one to b prepared foi It is there for that f h im b m sktag their Will, sftllma; up their bovines, and fettiag n.i of W. D. W RIGHT'S spl-ud ,d DAOl'KKRKO I VP lis to eave ixnmd tbem. Corner jlain and second stretts. tO-.it' ai OTICK is hereby n that the undursigne I hare been ap pointed administrutom of the state ot Thomas Sterling ti of Vandrburgu county, deceased. Said estate is suppose' lat lo oe sol rent. .I. i.i.' i. " i.i. joux pa rr Kb. Administrators. r Tu 4 v n.iu'i in' i , : o -t: : evlö-Jtw Bl iiUV AD H VH.M r IN Ii stun ." nscy ana barn ess. together with a sett of rioul le harness fur ile. A pi,'; to MORGAN. kEES k PRBSTOS. 1'1'UOD 10 cjrs of easonei Hickorr and Aah wood ww warned. Apply to jti 3I0KUA.V. KEEN ii PRESTON. Fir.tst. BOOK-KKKPKH VATKD -A competent IWkspss SfSasl. Applr at tlia oOiee. eylS 4W IVOR 11.T' i ltla Dried B-ef KX) half boie Sardines; I boxes Oleine Scap; stenmer Americus. at hole bos Sardines. 1 ifisrter hues Sardiues; aar Dl.S-Ol.t l'IO OK 1 Vit I I llolli I T ll'- I'.n K .. I . ....... I. . .... . ....... .t.. y ... 1 iu'n r r.iMiupi itrfc. r n .l ie I onden K Itirkeris thisdav dia-mlvrd n innul hmmi t. K . Ilarkrr havinc p'iieharU tbe intergat of K. B. Cowden, is alone authoruvd tv. kclüu the business or said firm. K. OOWDKX. BARKER. FOH RKNT. rpnilE line Wsm Sund formcr'y ocenpled byj. B. FonM dernith. on First street, opposite tho fo-it Oifire. is lor resteheap. Enquire of H. Q. WHEELER. eyl4-ld&3iw ur ut and Maians. C8T RKrKIVKDfsV ilari er's MaciiHir 'or July. KnicKerto"Ker lr July; Putnam's Magazine fvr Julv: Frank Leslie's Oatetua for Julj't 'Irjhau a Magitiue for Jul), at evil s.;; r:, LISTER s. STATKMRXT mV THE CONDITIO! Off "THE NEW YORK AND MRiilXIA STATk Tora UtK July 3d, IHM: LIAIilLllI Cspitsl Stock. Notes in Cireulst'os Due 0 other Banas Surplus fund I ue Deposit.irs, ..207 500 fiO . ..2-I7.4) 00 . . . .437 34 ... 17.S 61 ... 7.yo5 tt6 6.VI M RESOt'RCHS. S a1 Storks dep'd with Audt'r ot State Notesaud Bills Disco listed s . . .Mor.sno oo 142 063 49 ) .000 00 34.17 M l.OSO UU ."Note and Bills iu Sdtt Ksstern Deposit I'ereoial Pre party QAM. Hink Not t 8.H; 00 OoU Sl.M 28 S.lrer 562 40.947 27 $446.638 15 STATE OF INDIANA, J Vandkrbi roh Court,, ( Personally arp ared before me, C. F. Gersghty. who being dnly .erorn. depoMa aad says, that he la the Cashier of the "New York and Virginia täte Sock Bank. " mad that the aboe statement of the conditioa of said BaBk is true sad correct, accordiag to the best ot his knowledge ssd belief. C. F. OARAOUTY. Caah'r Swors to and subscribed before ue. this task day of July. 1851. H. O WHEELER. ej3-tf Notary Public. PI BI.IC SU.KOF LOT AKD LAKDH. MS Tliuraday. Auaurt Hah. IK.VI at 2 o'eloek P. If ., I will luurauay. Aoiun rntn. l.v atz o'clock r. M . , I will aud 5. Caason's uhdtrision: Out Lot 2. Lou 8.9 10.11. 12 IS. 2 I. 21 . 2i. 16 and 17. ia Lister', .ubdirision of out Lot 2. all in 'pper Enlargement of Eranseille. Also. th. following Laniis in Vandrburh County: W. kt S, W. Vi See. 12. T. . R. 10 W. N. I 1-4 S.W. 1-4. See. 12. T 6. R. 10 W. S. K. 1-4 N. E. 1-4. Sec. II. T. 6. K 10 V. Undivided 2-3 S. B. I-4N. K. 1 4. ee. 2t. T. 6. R. 10. Undivided 2-3 S.E.1-4 ee. U. T.6. R 10 In lieided If S. E l-4ofS E. 1-4. See. 2lT.fi, R. l. I ndiTided K S. R. 1-4 of N. E. 1-4, See. 4, V.T. X. II. I ndiridedN.lJ. 1-4, S. W. 1-4 8ee. 4. T. 7. R. 1 I . TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, residue at 6 sad 12 mon Ms, with interest, secured by note and mortaage. eyU-'m 8ABfL LISTER. BOfcl.V 50 bbls reeeieed per steamer Antelore. and for aale by eyls LEWIS & HOWARD. 'n;l.;K MOKV longhtby M. I3 H. R. UILBERT Si CO.. 5 Sye. near Water. CA M) AKD KIM4KM ol best qnaüty. eonstanUy on hand fresh supplies received nsckly. for sale at m. cents perIa,ini. ij eyiJ S. K. GILBERT k CO.. 8ye. near Water. HUKSK feTKAYKD OR füTOLKN. A HORSR of Hcht brown color, atronv boned boot six year. oil. front leg. .tiff and lame. Any person w no isaMetocire ini Tmat lon about a horse ol th- above de ription. pleas rail at the storeoi eyll-tf WM. LORWENTHAL & CO. JE1, IM R.1!ÜCE I O.HPAX1. . Or Hartford. onnecticut. CAPITAL JtAl.oou aU paid in and invented. THIS Company was incorporated with a erpetual charter n 1819. and insure, acain.t m or BSSBSni ly Fire on Dwelling Houses. Manufacturing establishments, stores, honsenoia lurniture. and merchandize in geaeräl. Alao. inland In urar ce againat the p-rils o Naeirttion. Losses will be liber any uajustea ana pai l with prointtnnM. TIlUMAM K. RK ACK Pr.' E. 0. Rtlrt. Secretary. it Ajpneationa for Insurance mty t.e made to the subscri - wno i qui v autnonieJ to receive proi.o.ala and ia.ua n.,1 knsi on a. favorable term, as say Insurance office or Xsency sf Blaia street, nearly opposite the Bank! a c ni.i.urk- a.'i ARTFORB FIRK .-IR4CK COMP ABT. UARTFoKD. CONNECTICI T IscoHrorAT'D I81C Chartps PicaritTPAi.. CAMTAL 1300,000 ag paid ia and inverted. f V? IS Ion . 1 ,-v, . j n J mM a i - - U . . n - .mv .I1U will KUU U IUBWIVUH"U U I tranea -ted , hiiuI mUmU. i..nH... u,i.M I thilt fuMv ta.M ,k...i....... k . I'-... J - - - m ... . I - " - - j j .! i u h .tie ' dihu iwtci Mil. wmm Dutiin .onn ABencaa province. it naa aimea to aecure nun ic i i"isM. -.' -ir rr'3." i -r m.mmmt K . o J Uf V Ml U (' J N MSUmi HB Bll HIT sainsiarsssi aBder its policies will '.e liberally atiasd and ;r tr' 1 JlK "'lü.ng,. Maautactorie,. Mill, Machinery. Dwelling Hous s. Sto?es. Merchandiie. Household W. mm. , . a a . B-; a . r , l",'.".'"' ,mmu cn in iwi;r. .iVnr.so.,i;t, ... .v 4u.uii.ij nvt. i eaircr s i w san mo nn. " u m-i mm i . H HUNTINGTON. Pmi C. B. Bowkks. Seeretsry. A3" Applications for insurance may be made to ALLEN C. H ALLOCS, Ag't.. Main street, nearly opposite the Hank, eyll Eransrille. lad. HO.MK IBBfJRANCB COMPANY. OF THB CITY OF NEW YORK CAPITAL $500.0000 paid in 7JV CASH. THIS Comray eommene-d tasicen about essyearaco with the inteatioB uf doing a safs and fair business with so lare a Cash Cspitsl. aad S. L. Loomi. at iu head we' .en ture protectios to the assured equal to any Insurance Company in the world. Policies will be issued by the subscriber on Buildings, Merchandize, Homehold Goods Ae Ae on urms farorable wiOj other good eoWent Companies (.'h. M.KS J, 1MB. Seer.-8' L' L00MIS"' P'"'ALL8.N C. HALLOCK. Ag t.. Mln street, opposite the Bank. LAAD FOR H ALR. fIVE acres of Land near the BoonTili. r,uiMjM..j 1 equally divided by the Canal! lll'"??"! situatta in a rar idlv la. in. n I 1 w " ",rD' property 'ii. . . . m sale oi easy urns For furth.- 1, city, ib onerea tor ' 0r turtnr Particulars apply to " j p (.'i t inrs FWSiRa?1"' bbU bbj STU

a. t UILBERT A CO. . Sye near Wets.

WHITE RIVER BRIDGE. IT theSffrt Wltl Sf "xWfse."! aTroesWhiu ?a3PftB-"Bl for eororisg the Railroad Bridge

aoor "woruiii to piaa lurmsn.a ny the KagisbiarssU U,U feet lumber B. M.. sad 15.000 tUcty-J, take. laaiMkf aatari&l. i " - wwmm. vva vi ins n a t.mm Fi , , Ä Men at JewoU'a Osr tseoasas IV not aru e7-tf LUALL.Piwst yr-si ' m Kj . st at. uu. a- a. ttlLBEKT atfCO.. Sys. soar Wstor. UAM Prisao Baeos. froo fro sals by OKu. FOSTEatiTcC SS I BBMSSH w no ARD.-5 btU d 4 k rivod p.r CasU. t.r -1. b, OKO. FOSTER Co U AY. -50 bales TisBotby. for sale by MAJ2l . OKO. FOSTER CO. J 1ST IK TIME. 10U pre Freoeh Oreea Window W pre Noaqnito Bsrs To5,pr!.Pri, L"". AL3U. a fine umrtto.. ..t r .ji . . i Ä S bWll DHII j? .- -: :.! y Rop Mats 3 2doi.E.;i,. 2 des. Half-Bushel,; 6 acta Messurrs; 3dox. Blacking Brashes, roeeired at COOE-8. I SWIJ FOR SÄLE -SB0 by llö ft oTti eotaTrJ joodseiraadCeatrsftraeU. Laaasco City APrl u Jr'tf C.G. kk'ats. Cd L3?;"" pieee' c"- " tmiTu, JA'S. LOW t 00., 417 Mals lt.. Lon., Ky. I r HOLES l,K VD RETAIL (iROrm SBSd If PRuDlCE 1 ERC HA VT ma i v nTftiJi'V i'" V.TI. RKiLLT, dersigned w.nld respectfully inform bis'fri ends sad' tJieMUil ; ' '-aanTiU and ricrnitv. that him ama2 .v.T 5 i of the Senior partner in the late Orm of . & W R.ilh ä i" . L.I1I1I til f . r-r . K- I' - . . - i t j - oerj no rroauce bns neat a th. m , . VkX' ,ni opportunity of returning thanks fir fTT."'"' "u "P spare no eBort to merit a r.-nn nuance of the same. jea-lj WILLIAM BSILLT mmm I mm I ' f V a - . - I lObale premium lr ubi ut i i iv i n " - wswaavaaas m-fk IIIS. i OfJ f 111 Tbff sMX . 32 p 3-4 Manchester Check.; I bales Striped OasaWi hales Alabama Osnanarw; 5 bales 4 4 Ti ki. i case Plaia Prints; si) pes Flannel- ! 1 case assorted Check; 5 eases assorted Ch V . .. I -. : i it i . . 6 ease assorted PhVA fan 15 pes narrow Tweel 110 pes Gin ham, Large assortment of Kid Glares: " m 52 dot hear Silk Crarau. ree d this dar and for sale bT g JAS. LOW At t:n A.fM.:.rmTy - , w H l-HM (. AiAD E48TKRM JVAIL8 -125 kssn all sue. d best qua luv jou received, f, r.sl. S Ul K- GILBERT & CO.. Sye. nesr Watsr RWfl St'JAR.-SO bbls sTTonta L.nf CrtuWd" Ne. 2 for sals low br "trmpm GILBERT & CO.. Sje. aear Wstwr. S)S'ä.TiK,nC,tl vKl-Harpar-s Jfagaaisefar July; G4y's 9 Ladies Book, at ,)3 flAM'L LHTEr's -PT --Three (Sold Shirt Stada and a rair of R.IJ .. if r ths san at S iS bsgi cboies Rio Coffee; ' tierce Rice: . l 1 m . . e27 w 001a uoai sugar; for sale by I. D. IIEIH AS M StWMuafai IttbXAmT A ON aBJd sfter Saturday. Jaly 1st. the saSÄ??adbor:iP,e1 WlU T"-W"aL, Lisa f l-yj."ifln1lb Monday s. W.d..y. ,d Friday., da-. Thr-d.- i vni' les"e New Harmony on Tu.sL. 1 ZTX "'ajrs st 7 o'eloek A.M. "U1 g aJl time, he etoeked with good horses -Jsl comfortable Coaehes. tmstr and esr.ful dr.-,. rrsc made ir,i'f-S",rrlt7u"J diPh- All ordsrs for roods or foods or fully attended to. ' ' careiuuy i .... .... .1.. j . ery .ndTai! s7m ' 'il,m- st the ofliee .t . LU711 :,,1 .St 'hle..o locust street, near the Market Hause I ersoas lesTisg their sanea or orders at ans of th. Hotel, w'li secure SIMMS aSSaaataa aa t. "k- VJ.. . 1,1 sSMi St- A: ' . DK OARMO. KltWAHD LKW1S. , ifHWfl WA l I), aosT. . aowASP. W chant; "V" 1 4 -If Ar t'OMMlSSIOla MSRgl CMAIIW. BtVsnSSiiBB. lad. Wharf-boat at theRirVr rehouss on the Canal Persoaal and pronpt atten tioi I a. 1 Con,ig,n.Btt. eithsr for sale or shipm.at plMUBU, BQSTille1Jnne 16. 1834. ly f5B COR.V 400 bushels just reeelred asd for sale hr 4 ? t OtAlfT t QO . Ä"AT(j. A prime article just rsseired at V ,M T. GRANT CO.'S. spOR AD OAT8 in lots to suit, for sale by VL?1 OKO. FOSTKR k OO. B'nnfl8'-" t0Un J0,t reC'd Dd '"r ' ""tS e?6 L MILRKRIfAW Main street. door below RraaeB Bank. S. S0RENS0N, Insurance and General Agents ?2?t7ith MU' How Wat,r MM- Et"'s. las. UJEn27& ' "....( Dawao.. W mT m. era. . - SAMUEL LIVTKR'8 Bk Stare. TKH. Received per stewmer Oelde. 4 late 8 half-cheat extra Sne Yoasg Byaoa. Una powder and la - peri a!; 6 balf-chest eitra Black Tea: 48 caddie, extra Bae Yeaag Hyeoa. Onaowder and Imperial ; half-chest extra Use Tea is qsarur-poaad i ipers far mW lowest aaikst pricsi. by I. tD. UElMAN N TEAS. 3 Chest Choice Imperial: 12 Caddist Eitra Fiae Inperisl; 4 Boxes de de: 2 Cheat. Choice Gunpowder; 12 Caddies Kstra Fiae Gaapowder; 4 Boiet do io. , A. . 4? . FfsTSi Hrscs; Just reeeired at . uM,d.p.nvr Diaea tea. e26 COOK'S. Snl(... 11..! I.UM! OME time ago a nan lost his way goine- ham. throu.h the wood., but hannil. f.. him K-ifj i w:of VaI'TIPR i- i ! bnncv li.nöi ... l"'"'oa aae . i u . . - -- " -' . w v. naa aa sort, and dejcripüons of bead-dreM of tue bJst qsUit saul m.k e Bl t .St IftkSrsa.e n.l. vr.it own wn.re tn.v are on eahibitlns ... V .t'TIKR A. VacnnvviB-B e24 Main street, ix tweea First and Üecoad strewn. KKD. lO.ono bosh Iir ,n. 500 bush Sharts; 130 bush Oau; bush Corn; for sal st COOKS. TOBACCO A!VD Clf. KRH - bosn CUiss Tohssna" boxas Cigars, sn d brands. ,Ä " WoTs! SI NDBIS - ui lbaSugar-etired Dried Beef; ss ,,U!TS r-" Cheeae; iH Eltr Family Beaton Soap; st Soap, at es COOK'S SL'IJAR -75 hhda Pair u Sts-a-e r.t- m i.-7 ree'd and for sale low by v,.ic. uo Ulan S.d. UILbERT A CO.. Sys. near W.ter. RicLa.ObyFKK-,0 bK ehic- t0t " WH sr, eJ4 8. B. GILBERT At CO a.. Mdi kicu ti ... .r .! .7 . Hunt loVs." R We. rse d par Mary e2t S. R. OILOERT A CO. Sye. rillf'Rfl H I'lll 1 i n w ,rE will eell the residue of our stock o'f 8 price end Sanier Mantillas at the co.t of th. material. T. .K. wianinc to corchu. w- IT.- . -- mmmm been increaeed in the lt few dar. " " ,tc" Rhu- inn wxrn . x- . First street, opposite the Poet Ona. ' n(1 Canrased Hams. Shonld.r. end S,d sa. andtorsaleat el6 T Bartiv a n. 2 L L" SI6 . wawwaww. " I P'K,rD rCoT?, Br maA 8hip-.t.iffon hand asd f.V g T. BAC0rx a CO.'a"rwBsry Otaasfy. t' Ot-'R and fresh Corn Meal ree'd and for sale at . .111 .. i . i 'S Orsssiy. URB Cider ViBer ob band aad for sals a T. BACON CO. SOroeery. iti OLA8SKT30? who, sMs bertqoslitr of SnIfM garbouae. Eeboiled. Refined and Planteuos eheiea oak and eyPr-a ooopera.e. for S low j,;1-"1""' ele Uli.O,aj a ( ) Srr n nn w 1" . la. F'äSfcTjaÄ i?'?T,iU- ""Ud rvod. reeeieed" per .22 " Joh L' T'Jli". " for sal" by ,yr. ' - GEO. FOSTER A CO. at... M CHI.KRY POR S ALK. I SclllBsrv Sktl a I . , WW WW a Cottoa Will rfiT tTt mm" scriber t;uep. oy appitcruoa io tmm suer,r . , '"'e-po-er r.nrlBe. ue Picker. OBS LSMer. Is rnt nrwlnS frames. I List Feeders. 8 Spmninc Frames. I 91 8 4 4 I . r. mc Wt S.a. a . W. a Ä. wsa, mm ' One forty horsehb n ",.' rvl-. w"n wa.aing mneys. w.. uu"'n eiu and Future, bel.iu.in; tn e8-tf Jur votton um. Apply to Z.H. COO at. l.-asTille. CwmZAfSS' 0,LS- WINDOW OLASS. AC. AC. LENDENIVG A WALKER have formed a partaerahipfer the ahore business, snfl openeM a Shop aad Store an Sycamore street, abore Langhlis s old Staad. They will keep "MSmOf on hand s large stock ol Paia;s Oils. Wiadowr u ara,sbea. Bra. he.. Ae.. As. The) also solieit erdet for House and Sig Painting ot e.err Tariety. promising te aaecute it in the best style aud at the lowest prices. mys tf KOTICB. mWESSRS. LEWIS A H-'WKD bsrins yvr-.ytei ewr ITB. Wharf boat, we wish to return our 'hanks far the libers! patronage bestowed upon us hitherto, and to ask for a eontiaaaoce of the same towards tbem. We eg tc say further to oar friends out of tows aad to all. that we continue the Commission sad ferwaHiag basiaest sa heretofore. We bsTe engaged ample Wharf-boat faeilitiMSA the Hirer, and baring our Cunal aad other Warehouse as bsretofor. w de net hesitate to insure tatistsctioa ia ti.at deawrSnest. We continue to make liberal advances on all property eea.1 j - I.. - 1 - .. - -1. : - - A.m m ssi fDitt w ue "v. W..II3 vi r.i, lupin w our soirCTt-..'--" . al,o prompüy to Bll all ordtrs seat to us for the ps w g0ds or the produce of the country. bfTingaople snnwes w 3 .neb business to the ).... i,.m f.,r our eorrespoBdeslB. , i r i. ..m

,23-tf JOHN S- MITCHELL M Wia. ÄjR. ClotheejTctb. Natl. CV aV f SSfc t"

iimas. aaiorsaerir. uaatr tne i .-iera;n -