Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 308, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 April 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. A. H. SANDERSrEDITOR. TKKMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. UtIjJo real, per year 7 50 " by the week m J5 ."'V.' T Jtrnal,pr year,.... 4 00 Yeskty Journal, M qq

CITY OF EVANSVILLE. THURSDAY M0RN1NG,:::,:APRIL 26. Division Trade. We are constantly bearing complaints from country merchants, who are engaged in a general trade, requiring to be kept on hat J a "little of every thing," and not even so much of any one thing, that it ii difficult, and many times impossible to make up a full assortment to suit their business in this city. Our wholesale merchants are well aware rf this fact, and many of them who can trap ply ail orders in their particular de jarrments, frequently lose profitable and prompt-paying customers, for no other reason than that they are unable to purchase their entire assortment in this market, and prefer to make their bills all in one place. -There is, no doubt, plenty ef capital invested here in the jobbing business, were it properly diversified, to enable our merchants to retain much of the trade which now goes elsewhere. But so long as our jobbers con tinue to do business on the country.store principle, keeping a Rule of everything and not a full assortment of all, so long will they be raising up customers for other and more extended markets. One of our prominent merchants remarked to us a few days since, that "many of the jobbers are encouraging and building up a trade ia the surrounding country, by giving long credits to customers with little or no capital, and when by this kind of inrfslgence they became in some degree independent of their ecrly benefactors in trade, able to pay promptly and to obtain credit elsewhere, they invariably tried their fortune in some (oreign market. Their apology, though it may not always be pertinent, is nevertheless a good one "we can't buy all we want here, and if we have to go elsewhere for a part, wc might as well buy the whole." There has been a marked improvement in our wholesale mar ket within the last two years, and there ap pears to be both a willingness and a deter ruination on the part of many of o'jr merchants, so far as their particular branches are concerned, to make Evansville' not only unobjectionable, but really the most desirable point for the trade of the Wabash valley and other contiguous territory. We have no design to say a disparaging word of our jobbers or of the enterprise thejr have ever manifested in bringing the trade of Evansville to its present enviable position, but we simply speak of the notori ous fact that our trade needs to be more systematized, the capital invested more divers i. fud,an& the different branches of business better classified. The embarrassments and difficulties which a merchant, who attempts to establish himself here in any one branch of trade exclusive ly .feels and suffers from the encroachments of jobbers ostensibly engaged in other branches of trade, are apparent to all, and exert a very deleterious influence in the expansion of our jobbing market. The same principle applies . witn equal force to many of our infant branches of home manufacture. For in ' stance -a merchant tailor ia made to struj. gle for dear life to keep his head above wa ter, because almost every dry goods jobber in town keeps ready made clothing, to seilst - wholesale or retail, aud that too, of foreign manufacture. The hat and cap manufacturer Is compelled, to confine his business to a limited retail, because almost every jobber and shop keeper in town deals in hats and caps. The druggists also have thair matters minced op in the same way by the grocery and dry good merchants keeping Kathairon, Vermifuge and Ratsbane. The boot and shoe job berssre subject to the same innovations scarcely a business house in town (printing offices always excepted) but keeps brogans and lady-slippers, and always the best in . town, from the noted Eastern manufactory of Timothy Sole-leather or Tom Splitbatk. So on we might, enumerate, but we have mentioned enough to suffice our illustration. Our merchants are much more familiar with the situation cf our trade than we are, and know t. much better how to apply the corrective. As they are to be the only sufferers by a cont tinuance of this huckster trade, we shall leave the remedy in their hands, only reserving the right to occasionally protest In the name of our growing city and its best interests against such policy. Htdratjlic FooaDBT. We call attention to the advertisement of the Louisville Hy. draulic Foundry. This large establishment has been In active operation for a number of years, and has founded a high reputation for the excellence of its work, and promptness with which orders are filled. Messrs. Barbaroux & Snowdon, the proprietors, sre pre pared to make all kinds of machinery, from the finest steam engines down to mill screws Those who patronize them will have no cause to regret if(Z3 Messrs. John Farrell & Co. are mak ing preparations to open an ice cream si .loon in connection with their confectionary. Glad to hear it. - " llr. Bittrolff, of this city, has some very ancient silver coins in bis possession. ! Oue is over two and a half centuries old, and other nearly as old as it. .

Förths Journal "lore Deraas(neiim. This may inform the public of one of the

most outrageous affairs that ever occurred n Johnson township, Gibson co., Ind. Tbe people repaired to their respective places of voting, on the first Monday in April, in all good faith there deposited their ballots for tho candidates of their choice for township officers; and as soon as the board of election at Curry's store, got through counting votes, they sent one of their judges wiih the polls of said precinct.to the old precinct, for the purpose of having them com pared as usual, but on his arrival was told that Curry's store was not a lawful precinct, and their votes would not be received, and that they had issued certificates of election to the candidates having the highest num ber of votes in their precinct. But if the vote from Curry's store was counted every one of them was beaten; and during the evening someone of tbe company said they were beaten by the d n K. Ns about Cur ry's store. So the judge contested the elec tion, and It was brought before the Board of County Commissioners for their decision, on the 21st of April, and said board decided against the contestor, thereby rendering Curry's store an illegal place of holding elections. Now here is the order of said Board in June, 1854, on record in the Auditor's of fice in Princeton: Ordered that Curry's store be, and is here by designated as an additional place of hold elections in Johnson township, and that James Wilson be appointed inspector to serve one year, and that the Auditor issue accordingly, which duty he performed by sending the poll books, and tally papers to Currya store,there feeing one treasurer, one clerk and two trustees to elect, for said town ship, and by the decision of the County Board the contestees are the lawful officers. So the two who hold the office of Trustees received at Curry's store, out of 62 votes cast, one of them two vote and the other n in; votes, and the last one named lives in sight of Curry's atore! Thus it is plainly seen by the aid of old-fjgyism, that a little over one-fourth of the vote cast on the first Monday iu April, 1855, rules Johnson town ship. When we look around over the section 0 country, of which Curry's store is the centre and seethe many early pioneers of the county therein, and many of them tottering on their staffs, and their heads silvered o'er with age then have their suffrages treated in any such manner, we come to the conclusion that we may bid farewell 10 all Democratic principles, and let Demagogues rule. ONE FOR JUSTICE. OGT Mr. D. S. Anderson has just receiv . a as a m. ea some oeautnui cassimeres, for spring wear, vestings, &c.,&c, at his shop on First street. Those who want something very nice and elegant, would do well to call early JLp" If any ciliien or siranger wishes to form some idea of the wrowth and prosperity of Evansville, let him take a ride about the upper outskirts. Houses are springing up everywhere about the outer edge of the city and the majority of them arc good substantia buildings, and of far superior quality to those heretofere put up there. Evansville is grow ing faster than any other city in the State fX5The scaffolding will bo taken from the New Court House in a few days, and the building will theo look elegant. Its outward appearance will be much better than was generally anticipated. CCf Mr. Roquet has his three story brick houses on Main street nearly completed. Squire Rowley is hard after him, and Roquet will have tu hurry yet to head "Young Amer ica" aa exemplified by our old friend. 03r Dispatches give another arrival from California. Always read the dispatches when there are any to read. OT The coal of the Bodiam mines has been pronounced by good judges and old ex perienced workers in the mineral, of far superior quality to any other coal mined below the extreme upper Ohio. 03" We predict that the first good gardener who enters largely into the business of raising early vegetables here, will make a fortune. There is a demand in this particular, which has never been gratified in any but the smallest degree. We should have been fall supplied with all the earlier vegetables by this time. 03 Flour is retailing here at $10 50 per barrel. This can't last a great while longer, however or if it does, why, money can't last, so the equilibrium will be restored some how. fJ3" The editor of the New Hampshire Patriot, President Pierce's home organ, aays that the Democratic party is desirous of put ting an end to all undue influence of foreign born citizens in elections. We guess the Democratic party is a good deal too shrewd to do that. The Democratic party, if it were to do it, would be very much in the predicament of the fellow, who, wishing to saw a limb from the top of a pretty high tree, took bis seat upon the limb while neperformed the operation. "As soon as I had done the sawing," said he, "I heard something drap." Lou Jour. 03 As an index of the inactivity that pervades nearly every branch of industry at present, the New York Herald states that at the different ship-yards in that port there are only sixteen vessels on the stocke, mostly of small tonnage, and nearly half of which will be lannched in a few days, with no new ontracts to replace them'.

I For ,LUxle', Album.) ITU IT V. This if tbe gem so wildly Bought So pars -9 prized so rare, It llngera In thine every act , And shines supremely there. With tnuüng heart we fondly trace i This Jewel, to 1U ftdln; place. tVhal care we'for the prou"e rich, . .Who merely lire for a ahowf

IT partly 1 all oar wealth, Twill only lovlier glow: - Eres like the faded flowers of mora1 We lore it, for the rest are gone. How truly blest the pure la heart. To whom this faror'a gl-en! Their's is the prayer te give as aid, Tobelpuatruat ia Heaven, And when we feel that hope Is gone, How aweet their voice to help aa 6a; Oh! may fief blossom nererfstle. But bloomi ng till at last It gives the pure one friends as true. As did the aunny past. In friendship's sweetsincerity, We b.ess thee in thy parity. ZULY70V. SO, 1654. Prom the Loaisvillo Journal. Tbe Secrecy of tbe Aide-lean Party. Probably the American party has been as saulted more fiercely and perseveringly on the ground of its being a secret organization than on any other ground whatever. It is no peculiar business of ours to vindicate that partv. and we certainly shall not attempt to vindicate it except for the simple sake of truth and justice.. We do not rank ourselves smong its thorough partizans. Perhaps it might now, without injury- to itself, dispense with its rule of secrecy, though we see no necessity for this, and we are perfectly will ing that it should judge and act for itself in this matter as in all others. In the first place, its principles areas well and as uni versally understood as they could be if all of its members throughout tbe country were to proclaim them from the housetops, and in the second place, all political parties are and always have been secret in their proceedings 10 far as necessary to the accomplishment of their purposes. This assertion in relation to the old politi cal parties is not made at random. Very soon after the close of President Washing ton's administration, the old Federal party to promote its own strength, established what was called tbe Washington Society. This was a secret society; secret in its plans and proceedings. Its branches or ramifica tions pervaded the whole Union. The Demo crats of that day, instead or waging war against this powerful society on the ground of its secrecy, made all haste to follow its example. They established the Tammany Society, which like the Washington Society was secret, and which like the Washington Society, pervaded with its branchea the entire nation. These two secret political so cieties, regulating the action of the two great parties of the country, continued in full nc tivity up to about the time of the Monroe "era of good feelinjj" and even to tnls day there is a relic of the Tammany Society in New York, still existing under the old name though somewhat changed in character. These reminiscences prove at least that the secrecy of the Know Nothing or American psrty is not by any means, as the anti-Ameri cans represent it, a bold innovation upon the past practice of parties. We all know, that even since the dissolution of the Wash ington and Tammany Societies, it has been the uniform custom of both the Wh;gand Democratic parties to hold their caucuses and councils and arrange their plans of action in secret, and that although those who have participated in tuch councils may not have taken oaths cf secrecy, no one could reveal the secrets without exposing himself to scorn and denunciation as a base traitor, and that this is the condition of things In the Democratic party at the present titnu end is likely to be so as long as tire party itself shall endure. The fact is, the Democracy have underta ken to make themselves in respect to some points the especial champions of the princi ple of secrecy in political matters. They have, in some cities and in eome States, professed to be the especial authors and advo cates of the system of voting by secretlallot. The oldest of the Democratic organs in this city was an advocate of the secret ballot in the election of municipal officers, and the Democrats in most of the Ststes have sue cessfully insisted on establishing or retaining the secret ballot in all their general elections. They contend that it is necessary to avoter's independence that his vote should be a secret unless he chooses to make it public that he ought to have the privilige of acting with a party without being known to act with it. The secret ballot we all know isan institution in nearly all the States of the Uuion, and the whole reason which the Democracy, its professed champions, assign for it is that it empowers men to vote for what candidates they please or go with what party they please without having their vote or action or association known to the public. The convention which formed the new constitution of Kentucky wonld have established the secret ballot in this Slate but for the earnest suggestion of a Whig delegate that tho viva voce vote would be necessary to keep down the strength of the Abolitionists and Emancipation's at the polls. And wekhow far the secret principle of Know Nothingism goes beyond the principle of the secret ballot. 'The Know Nothings, it is said, provide that men may be of their party without being known tobe of it, and the secret ballot provides the same thing. Tho Povidence Journal siys'with truth, that if the principles of the Know No. things are in some respets an exaggeration of those of the Whigs, th secrecy of their proceedings is only a natural exaggeration, and no great exaggeration either, of the blind ballot, and is to be defended by the aame arguments, nor can anything be said in favor of the blind ballot, which is at the end of the proceeding, that will not apply to the secret organisation, which is at the beginning. No doubt the Democracy of Louisville are now pretty well convinced, that if they had not gone for the establishment of the secret ballot in our city, the Know Nothings would not have shown themselves so very formidable as they did on Saturday week. Unquestionably it was absolutely necessary for the American party, in its incipiency, to act as a secret organisation. Otherwise it would have been crushed at once by the old and well disciplined organization. We have never heard of more than one Hercules, who in the cradle, could contend successful ly against a mighty foe If the Know Nothing party, at the start.'

had come out openly before the eyes of theover and killed oy tnecars or the uincirwmti ' nation as the" Nrtrte American- petty did ten and Indianapolis Railroad Company.

or elevan years ago, its fate would certainly have been similar to that of the Native American party. The masses of both of the old parties, anticipating its spesdy failure and shrinking from the odium of being known as Its members, would have stood aloof from it, even though many of them bad at heart approved its principles, and it would have died out after a brief and sickly existence. The projectors of the new party, with a good knowledge of political human nature, clearly saw this, and they shrewdly choee that their

party should wear a coat of air, at least until it should gather strength enough to be able to stand lorth and blow a blast of defiance to all its enemies and as much longer as might be deemed expedient. Bounty Laud Claimants. A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from Washington under date of 16th nstant gives the following statistical inform ation for the benefit of claimants, under the new Bounty Land Law To enable applicants to substantiate their military service, I have compiled the follow ing table, showing the locality of all the muster rolls in the custody of tbe federal government: In the Adjutant General Office 1, All commissioned officers in the regular army, and partially in the Pension Office. 2. All enlisted men in the regular army since the peace of Feb. 17, 1815. 3. Muster rolls and inspection returns of volunteers and militia called out in the war of 1312, from the States of Vermont, New York, Pennsyl vania, New Jersy, Delaware, Nmh Carolina and South Carolina. (imperfect) propos ed by the Adjutant Genera! to be transfer red to the third Auditor's Office. 4. Muster rolls of volunteers and miltia in the Florida war, from 1835 to 1843, and the Creek war in 1830 (partially incomplete) the deficiencies supposed to be in the second Auditor's office. 5. Muster rolls of volunteers and militia for the Mexican war, from 25th April 1S4S. Ö. All enlisted me a of the ten additional regiments of the army say 3d dragoons or voltiguers, and 9th to 16th infantry raised by act I5th Feb., 1847, and partially in the Pension Office. In Third Auditor Office 1. All enlisted men in the regular army prior to the peace of Feb. 17, 1815. 2. All volunteers and militia, prior to and during the war of 1812. to the peace of Feb., 17, IS 15. 3. It 1 further slated that duplicates of all military rolls in the Adjutant General's Office, are in the Third Auditor's Office. In Second Auditor's Oflice 1; Rolls of volunteers and militia in the Seminole wars of 1817 and 1818. 2. Rolls of volunteers and militia in the Black Hawk war, 1832. 3. Rolls of volunteers and militia in the Florida wars from 1835 to 1842. 4. Rolls of volunteers and militia io the Creek war in 183G, deficiencies supposed to be here. In the Pension Office 1. Ail commissioned officers in the regular army, rolls partially in this oflice. 2. Muster rolls of volunteers for the Mexican war, from 24h August, 1846. 3: 'All enlisted men of the ten additional regiments of the aimy say 3d dragoons or voltiguers, and 9th to lo'th infan. try raised by act J 0th February, 1847, partially in this office. Fourth Auditor's office Rolls of seamen and flotillamen in all, wars. Refer to the Fourth Auditors office, in the Navy Department. Major Howie Rolls of mariners in all wart. 'Refer to Adjutant and Inspector of the marine corps at the Marine Barracks, ISavyYard. This table should be preserved for reference, by all persons having business wilh the Pension Office. The following statement of the effective military force engaged in the different wars has been prepared with great care at the office of the Adjutant General, and in the troublous times will be of interest to the general rca3er: Effective military force cng&gad In different wars. ComM Agtra Wars and frontier dittnrbance. ofllcera raa f-at Late war with Great Kritain 1&12 31,310 440.S13471.CS2 Seminole war, 18I7and W18 413 iKOS 5,91 1 Black Hawk war. 1832 491 4,540 5,031 Floida war 1836 to P42 1,621 28.332 29.933 Crc-k diturbaic-a 1c36 37 78 11.669 12.43 S Weilern F.ontier dbtor'a 38,3. 191 283 Cherokee country, 7 238 3.691 3.9J6 X. Y. Frontier disturbances, 33 115 1,013 1,1,23 Af?r-gat Moxic.n War, 1840 '47 33 H4l40716 53-257 3,131 70.129 73.226 Grand Arfgatc 29,172 567,0-0 GU6.11? And in this connection, it may be appropos to annex the following statement, aa an interesting scrap uf history, and cne of great importance to applicants fur bounty land: COMMENCEMENT ARD COJCCLCStOJI OT CERTAlfi WAR ARD IHDIAX HOSTILITIES. War of 1812, commenced June 1812, ended Feb. 17, 1815. War, Seminole, commenced Nov. 20, 1817, endedOct. 31. 1818. War, Black Hawk, commenced April 2G, 1832, ended Sept. 21, 1832. War Florida, commenced Dec. 28, 1835, ended Au?. 14. 1842. Creek disturbances, commenced about May 4, 1836, ended Sept. 30, 1837. Southwestern (Arkansas) frontier disturbances, 183GJ no actual war, no fighting; not entitled. New York (Canada) frontier disturbances, 1833 and 1839; no war, no fighting, not entitled. Mexican war, commenced April 24, 1846, ended July 4, 1848. Everj regiment of the army, except 1st Dragoons, Mounted Rifles, and 5th Iufattry were engaged in the Florida war. CQT We find the following in the !t. Sterling (Ky.) Whig of Friday: A Know-frothing Council Attacked One Man Stabbed and another Shot. At a If. N. meeting held in the court-house in Stanton, Powell county, on Monday night ia3t, the jailor, after having previously demanded the evacuation of the premises, collected a posse of anties, and, with force, broke open the door of the room in which they were peaceably assembled, with a view of forcibly ejecting them. In the melee which ensued G. Blythe, the spokesman of the K. N.s was laid hold of violently by J. Combs, forced out of the room, and by him stabbed in the left side; he was in the meantime handed a pistol, with which he shot his adversary, the ball entering his left breast. When ' the messenger who brought this left they were both still living. Little hope for the recovery of either is entertaned. fr?- The Shelby (IridA circuit court has I awarded Mrs. Anna Davis $2, 750 damages for tbe deatn oi ner nusoana, wno was run

t From the Hannibal (Mo.) Meaaearer.l Tle Potato Kt Tlae Ten Ttasmssmd

jjallnrs ixe rar a iitimea. ' i ttolnue arm nnMiah a lottpp frnm Mr W J Ueiow we puoiisn a letter irora xur. y. Fuzate,ol Kinuerbooa, Illinois, in wnicn ne , . . . .. ' . .. I , , . j . I StatCS that he has diSCOVered a preventive and remedtr for the disease of the potato, so generally dreaded. The letter will explain 1 Iiaei'. y e can 0017 uu uur uvps isit uw , discovery may be fairly tHed, and that itj what Mr. Fugite repre- j ie Legislature of Massaeady tu give him the "re-; thereto, as if he were a, sents it and that th n 111 av ivuuu a v w . - fa r .rill IS are ffttS1 f ti ft UrnRI III T. F lltTlIf- rPDrr chuseits will be as res ward" if entitled thereto, as if he xvero a Citizen Of that State.- -- ' Messrs. Editors: I noticed an article in your excellent paper, of tbe 15th of Febru ary, stating that the Legislature of JMassachusetts had offered a reviird of ten thousand dollars for the discovery uf the cause of potato disease.' known as the "potato rot." I claim the reward, gentlemen fcT I can tell you the cause, and show you a remedy that, if ycu will please to follow my direc-. Lions, I am very certain will cure the rot, and enable you to raUe potatoes that will have no blight in them; In the first place, plant early, and cultivate them well until the plant commences to blossom, at which time lay them by,.etc. In the second place, the rot is produced by a bu? called "the potato bü?." which bug is produced from the vines of the potato. These bugs never appear until the vines are shedding their blows. This is a happy thing for the farmer; for, if they came otherwise, there would be no preventive against their ravages. But the potato by this time has recived its generative properties from the flower. - The flower nor the vrne ia no longer necessary to the root! . therefore I recommend -as it remedy to mov the vines all off. being careful to leave some three or four inches above the ground. There should be no leaves left on the stubs; and then keep the hills clean, and she bugs will soon leave you. I hare tried this plan for the last two years with great success. The first year I cut my vines, it vr as done more through vexation at the bugs than anything else; but, to my grat surprise, when the) usual digging time arrived, I had as fine potatoes as I had ever raised. Last year, while mowing off the vines. I left two rows un mowed for the bugs, as experiment. Those two rows produced a few small potatoes, which were full of rot, while the others were perfectly sound. Tbe same bugs (ell to eating my tomitoes and beets. The beets stopped growing, aud were of no use, and the tomatoes had a similar rot to that of the potatoes. This has led me to believe that these bugs deposit a poison of a blighliog nature in every vegetable they bite. Please try my experiment, and I am very certain you will succeed. V. FUGATE. Kiiiderhook, III., March 12, 1855. S FE C 1 AL NOTICES. RESTING OS" PEWS . THB vat irligesd, a ssamittaa appaiaUi tj tha rutxj at tha Parbh. 4a fcertly fi-a aatlaa. that tha Paws ia St. Paul' Charta frill ha r.'nUd. hy rllta etloa, at 7 '- sleek, aa the -sain-, af Satar4ajr, tha 2Sth last., for a pa rial haiiamlsf freed tha 4ay af raatiag aatil Kastar II a say. 183S. All who wish U rent a pav, caa at aay tint call at tha Charta aad txaaiaa tha chart cf the sittiap. with thtir prlsasaasaaMd. P. SHARPS, C. BABCObK. Coma 1.5 tittca. aplS-tl O. il. WALfc.BR, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COFFEE. """" 03RIMR Faltimor. 110 hgs cr sale ky ja apza M. W. FdSTER. KAILS. 4".A KEGS sapsxier Whacllag. iatlndie- all sites 9 "CP aaila. spikes, acada eaa ia. (or ! hr aptt M. W.FOSTRR. FLdtÜ. "f AONOLtA Mills y Caael. 110 Ibis. Erery hM war At ja. ran superior laauir Bear, rereais or lp24 GEO. FbTERro. LIME. WniTt aad Gray. 1000 hhls for sals hy api KU. F08TEB&CO. KOTIOXS! KOTIOXH:! "STÜLOW ER Tases. thsrntemeUrs. traTellac cempsaieas. ar bestLuadoa sea ia- was. cghtaadtea key's F reach eoeraceae. taa Freaeh barpa. dulls. raarbLs; toys, tea ata. pr(-ai.uu. eeaibs, aaperiar Baadl.e. pias. taathpisks, key rises, ptacils. ste-1 psas, teeth Wethes, was heads, dorn! aeee. chess rata. EmersoB's raier esps. teilet aap. jaatp taf rapea aad batue doers, together with a crei Trtty of aetioaa far sale y A. O. PL'SHKEi apM . aader Odd Pelle we' Hail. First st. NOTICR. THE holders ef City Clleet r receipts r lots parebased ia Oak Hill Cemetery, ar reqaested to bria for ward tbe sins aaa ebtaia wtot tuereier; me eoete sae cx pemes therefor arc raid br the ei-v. PW WELL. H. WALKER. City Clerk. .EV feOIMER WIV GOODS. nrtllE rery latest styles of Rammer Dr- Goadtjastreinter Dr. Oo is. aadfnreal fur cash at ap S WILLIAM HUGHES iL . eei res eersreaaaer a-i.tT-t. aaamreoia -er' 101 BOOTS. SHOES A5D 8L1TPER8.. THE Very beat retail stock ef IeH,t'. ' aoJebilerea'f 1eet". gaiters. Vuekia aad eiippre ev-r brought te JBTHtfTiUe. just reo' ad for sale lew for cash. at uiunr.s. ITJ wooutoui,, ap2S Coraer af Mala aad Seeoad sts. AlOCftXIXG DRESS GOODS. AN asfttvieat of Terr dssirallc lisuraing Drees Reeds for sale at apSS llL cUEV. SUMMER HATS. A X assortment cf Scanner lists for geaüiwea sad bejs -Tmat ap2S HCU1IES' If AIR BRUSHES AMI POMATUM. "T HAVE joet received a tcrj cboiee lot cf Hair Brashes js. aaa rouatara. ep2S WILLIAM UUOUES. HOSIERY. ALARftti stock cf eieelleat hctitrv far CTeryhedyat rodaced Briese tobe had as UCUUES'. ap24 CIIOICB FABflLi GROCERIES. 1C ASK Dr ed Plata.. ehhdsN. O. berar, -1 do clarified K 0. Sojar. bfcls rebeiUd P. Volaa-ea. S bbU Lo.f Sogar, BPO lbs Bieoa Siees. lun snfar sared Hans, 90 hashelt freeh Cora Meal. 1 saoks Rio. Jara aad Lagayra Coffee; fr aala at apH T. BACOW CO. EGGS. Chiekcas aad Saosagc for sale at ep2S T.BACOX Jk CO. BERKA GRIID STOKESIrSTrereired. Io teas, ef arerr sire aad weicht frea SO to MO Its. aplS BABCGCK BRQ. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. rsnnEeo-partae'ship heretofore caisticg etweea Jeha F. bl mover aaa in.roa raiaetar. la ttto L.amir aasiaeaa. at EraaaTillo, lad., aader tho firm af Joha V. Glover H Co.. was d solved ea tae 12th Jar a f Fe bra arr last. All persoas iassbtcd to tho eoaeera. aad these baring claims agaiast as same, metii apoa ueaadertlgaed Tor set'lemeat. as the aloaeis authomed to settle the be iaeea of the co-partaerBip. . JUUN F.ULOVFR. N. D.-Tae boalaess will ho coatiaaed. J. F. O. ap25 ;I1TD1SAU1.1C FOUUDltY. BARB A ROUX & S N O W PEN, CCBXEB Or WASmXQTOH Atl SXOTD 8 TO. LOUISVILLE. KY, ' !sT ANÜF CTCREßl f tm ..iaea aad asill msehia ITfl. cry. Llewiageagtaesfor fafaaecs. saperior force aad lift pampe. aaet iroe acrew pipee forges, eteem or water. target ase by rat iroaS eompaaieo for seppiyiag water si tioas: soekit aad I! .nr. Ii,, af ear site; railroad earwheels aad other oasuots; east aad wroacht iroa balcony ana yard ratliag: tebaeoe aerews aaa presses, ru. umoer iid mill mm. ,!. u band. Orders trjma d:mnea aeocajpaaied by the noaeye goad references promptly attcaded to. au wora warraatae. apÄ SIIDULDERSAJVD SIDES. 2 SSf oiiV.iT co. Syaamere rt . Bear Water. wood! wood:: WOOD eaa he teagbt the lowest ef aay place ia the city from Was. Grffe'Wed-yar4. iur Egglaetaa's "- drr. Crii ca' be left at I, 4 D. Heim tun store on Main efffet. aika WSf. iSVENV

CORPORATION .tO TICK.

efTfcRDKRED that th e waers of Wti lfi. I. 2. 3, 4. aad . Vr la Mock o. 31. Ewun Aalargcaeat. -mm tbe 1 to be aiwcap with eerth.s note eorrespoad with the eity grade, ia Ma days after the pablieatiea of this order. Aad iB 4efMlt f, the sepcrioteadeat et streets isdireet wrr-m said wan. uiiipfUNMcnuf thr-tr. vill a mni1 a4 eU-U - tba ! r ami nrT, Will aa HHWa mmm whbw "T i pbiq lou. aranc thereof my ! eaatarytaaatUrraa. eoa : Br mriT t th Coasti'. WiLL. U. WALKES. CWrk. TEAS. PACKAGES fr sh JLUy tu hy - ap , Ttaj jart refT4 aa far PHESTU.N BIOS. fgfj. barrels yckreu do. j-,. ZVrFTh; "J ' ! VrWu. MdforsaUb . IUmilg! reeeirH per steamer PRESTO BROS. MARMB 8TOIII. BALES Oakaat. 50bbl Tar. -1UO Uli Rmia: la.uraaadfor atlafcy ap . , . PBKSTOV BROS. IlKDOlLtt) MOLASSES. : 0T f" BBLSia rrnis trd.r. ia star far sala f 9WW ar - . PRaSToN BROS. STOCK OFePHLM. AD SUMMER DR f GOOD COMPLETE! , rjpHS BdersicBsd r-ep-etfnlly cH the attaaUaa fthe JB. .eititeae e( Uis place aad rieiaity te the fact, that ho is aow ia receipt ei a general assertsaeatef Faacr aad Stat . g 1 . 1 . JOarece de Laiaes. liaslia de Berts, lala aad taaer Bar et-o. Ti-aace. Cballiea. Laroaa. Brelaatiaoo. Jaeoaota Stas all; loplias. Silks p'aid breesds, t riped aad flaia, Florence Silks. Satiat. Gros ds Naples. Crepe - ha wie Embroideries, btirts. embroidered aad eaa gre-a. Hosiery aad. triores. an aorto of auiiiatry, rarasois. teas. DrtssTrisamiags. as Cloth. C sei meres. Twee-c. Linea. Vsetiecs, ., all of which he iatesds to cell as lew as the eaa bo boaahs ataar Eastera market, aad therefore aelieiu Meoaalshacw of the pablie patroeage j 9 a troe bie te show goods. Ladies please call . Before par- I chasiag else where. A. AXSPACHER' I ap It M'a St.. 1 xr muw Braaeh Pt. j GLASS. 2O0 . BOXES ia sts re aad for sale If pis OttR. DaLZELL k OO. NOTICE. RIFTED la ea my lot. coraer of Oak and Water at roots. ' a lares smr-tr Flatboat. aa Satnrdir. Mth Ifareh. 1S5S. Tbe ewaer ie her-by aotited to prove prrerty. pay cberres. ' aud remore the earns withia ifu-a days from the dato of this aetieo. er ehe will he aprraisei. brokea ap aad removed ao- ' cording to law. mhZS tf CUARLKS BABCOCE. HE.XIIV 8TKE8. KOTAKT PUBLIC AXD JCSTICS OF PEACV Mr. Ca km el. III. ' WILL attend te eeUeetlag aad eeeirtaf e'a'me ia Seeth. sstra Illinois, sad all ether haiiaess ar.eortaia.inato eaid offices. PS'iag tales, etc. Refer to W. T. Fm. Km.. Caabi.r C&sal Hi ' TU. epS'TAILORS WjUTBD. WANTED Immediately, two or three C ret-rate jearaey-. tailor. Koae bat good workmea will b.se- , ployed. . apSl-lw w. k. Mi Lars. C. L. RECMEISTCR'S ' : CON FE C T I O N A R Y , Third street, scar tha stw Gcrata ProUstaat Charta.', Caadios aad Cvafsotioaartoa a' all kiads. lee Cream eorrod p. aad parties supplied ia ths most saperior est le. ' apao REC'Ddifertfiem Wiseoasia. .! 300 boohela Potatoes, for aala at Terr lew tHcoa far ; cahh7 apZt I. üD. HS13IA. , -a DISSOLUTIOrs OF PAJITÄERSIIIP. , TfJOTICK Is hereby gives that the ranaership esistla 1S hetweca GsorgcC. Sotitaaad Wm. Vaddol is this da ! disseleod. . WM MADDOX. I eraaseUls. AprUlSth. 1SS5. apSSa ttlCAt tUEESE. 20 ap BOXES jastroe'd Bad for aala by ad for aale b 8 B. VH Sycambre St., Bear Water. b is. kibutni s. v.u. i SUED POTATOES. U S ACKS Trim.- Flak Eyes reed from Iowa, aad far Ol saleb ap23 ' . W.REILLr. O ALEX A. POTATO Et. arHafF BAG UalcaaPot tooola store dad for sale by ItJi atU UOKXKUOOjk & CUUKCU1LU apU THE Srm aader tbe aame aad style ef Eiloe k SohVif haa aesa disseised by atataal cosseot. , All persoto haeiag claims sgsiast said firm are rcqeested to preeeattaem,' aad all perseas iadobtad ta aald firm arc re-v sated te mko immediate paymeat ta tbe aadersigaed aaslgaeeo daly aathorlsed to wiad ap tho haslacis ef said firm. FH. DECCRTt. ' ap23 '" WJf. UKILMAV apKIJriS. : REC D this day , lOcaoos Aaiorieaa Priatc: fsrsalshy JAMEsloWi: CO. , apU dIShlaiast.; LoaisTiUe. X. . - DOHs'ET BIBBOfs'8 AXD MITTsT j AN aseertmeBtof Baaaet Ribbeas aad MiUs. Tarld catbr'd. rae'd Shis day aad for sal by at It JA MhS LOW k CO. ' 418 hlsia St.. LowUtUIo. Ky. TO THE LADIES. 1 THB soles ri bore havs jnst receised a Urge aad very hindeomoeiock of Ladios' Hhooe aad Oaiwrs of alt deerif-t tioa. ffrom Uie eelebratod establUhmeat of Wsi. Ktawgt Co. Philadelphia, to which they leTitetheatteatloa of the Lddiei. CU early aad see thow. (mb7) HK'tHICb"a At hlcRKA. , HAHDWARK KKW STOCKT (AHAS. 8.VVKLLH is aew epesieg a large aad complebs eaaortmoatef liardwate. Oatlery. ete.. etc.. af whiaa be weald iaeito aa eaaaaieetiea by mercbaat aad trader.' from the laterlor af ladiaaa. Uliaoia aad KeatsMhy. ftraer- . ally, ia order that they may satltfy theme-Iree that list 4 wars eaa be sold low ia Evaassille as elsewhere. tbe'seki Votag snadoap by direct Im hi sua facta roe. Tha füllet , bTBHSTiii um iiHwntn, o ', Importatioaa from Rare pa aad fees V Uowiag eo-jprises a- portion of als ' re. bet mostly bow ea haad), Tli: . stock (a rorUoa to arms. Talis Kairos. 57J fnm. erery strlc aad patura. Pocket kalr-s; ttv aoa. epenr aartatoat. i Seythes; UOdesoa. grass aad grain, superior ejaalitf. I Seythssaaibes; 75 doisaj cemplsio asoortmcat. Cradles, graiat 25 dotea, aee.d qoalitis. Forks, h.y and maatrs; SO dsa. from common to polisbod. Hay rakes; dssoa. "Bleed's hraad.' t Scythe stoaesi 15 bis of X gross each. , Hde; 73 dsa. eutl. plaawfe, aadhsadlsd. ' Cbaias; 10caka. trace aad I -g. . Hamrs; 21 dotoa. root aad steam beat. Sheetls aad Srades; 0 dciea. At es.. Bcwlaad'i sad ires. : Kilss; MO doiea. satire aad complete aesortmeat. Sieree aad Riddlee: SS dosea. almost errry aambet. 8 s. mill sad ent; 4 casss. cast aad usrmaa steel. Saws; iO dotea. haad. rip. tenon, eo&pass, weed, ete. Planen: 10 eauesbsarh sad mealdiDg. Lo kssndLstehe eneeaa. all dreerlptieas. Bau. GraweS't J"0 doioa barrow, aroad and ebattec. Screws. gimlt: IVX cross, NsW Kaslshd Screw Ce'cT . Axes: 60 bis; chopping, bread aad haad. ; Bras hettles: S easks. all fites. ; Coffee mills; SO dosea. Tri yettaras."poons: lOOg-ers iron. Brttania aad Gernfea stirer. Tea kettles: Xessks. light sad smeaibV . , Ang-rs. 100 do ton. assorted kns snd Iraads. Strap hiaceo: t lbs. to 31 inches. Rod irons; 100 lbs. 4 to Ibo. Japaaaed ti wars; 8 c see, eery large assortmeat. A very large as ermat of rstors. sVel ehsrc and so Isfort, enrry-comlo. wool. cotton sad horse cards; hor-e.'daso- ' ing and ehe brashes; eager tiu aad gimblett: sheep shears, hetehata bsmmers. ehUels aad gonges of er err deoeript'ea. braer aad hits; fishhooks eadliaee; ee dares csrpeaur's peaeils: emba. ep-ctacles aad eaoee: port me paiee. a-edloe. eovic kalttiag aad yarn; gna caps. J" harps, hairpias, thimbles, ete.. eie . - torethar with ' mi rcM-s ish ntAWitTna cte all of which w sold eieebdisgylowlr esher aprreesdtlme pep-r. CHAS. S. ÜF-LL at the aw TTtrdware Store. 2 doers below BraaeU. Braasrille, lad. AS ass't of Weshheards. Washtaha. Backets. BrcSt,K plaia aad fancy, lor sale at J... - BDb7 Iba, . GREAT 8ALB OF TOW.f LOTS Lf THBTOtsa OF II O S M E R, I N D .' A SPLENDID OPPORTTJVITT TO IS VEST 110X1 THB ahorc talc of towa lots will Uke plseo oa the pro-4 tais.s. at laid towa. ea BataHsy. the lth ley of JUy. 18i4. as H) a clock. A. M.. whoa will bo otcrod at rat-lic eale ssreaty-fire loU ia eaid towa. located at the ealy leekh Pike cnaty. ladiaaa. ea the Wabash aad Rrle Caaal. Sd Biles aoath-west of Pstersharch. aad forty fro Vlsd' nerth-eesteftbeeity of Rreneeille. by caaal; alee lsBeJ diatcly eoatieaoae to tl0 K pi a cut iao-s Maa. weald bat seldom hare squsJ adraaUgss la the 'The aadtrslgasd ageat. residiag la P,. the property fr cMmiastiea. sd -ady sfcJI timsoba . gire airfiarmstioa desired la rolaUoBtheMt. pr t ar on the ear ef the aala. . . TKRHS. On.-foarth cash, tha bal.ace la m-nte of one. two aad three ya a. Ua rsrw 'r aus with apprered seeority. either 1??' I oroabo occa at tha omec f CrWord J", ,ill, till dor ol sale. WILLIAM hasv. ap21-lwduw Af eat for S. R. Hoaa A Co. LIMK AXD CEJIMT." r SV Tbl.. T lomaoaa' 1 aTkaTk BBLSWhluLlwe; ML ßß 5 do C.wniftjfi-$Zc9.m ap24 aTBEO'D twrataasacr Roealie. JLa. n bss tbe eoae Baltimore OjU ton; 12 do lib do ao .. jo do ssa'd epe Saas: 20 do do Tom.toC..n'-'j JD . BKnlAI?. - Sf i - Xl",,ivfrrle- do P. ' . , v w rvi.i raaJbce: 2 a Vtnm. at mh2ft "L'a . rnOb-'S Family raa-T. WM. LOEVPFTdTIIAI.' ds tO.. roaxca cr mis aud WAtca art.. mrtr. D a new stock. of Vtp 4 ocawaie ury oit ..d Cletblag. hio3Uer sell tor h at the lewese apS I pel eo.

Clsrslaad Railr-ad, which is loeaud Wltnia aaa aaaaraoj i yards ef eaid towa. There ie at this towa a osalpsny ooss- ; moaeod aad ia raald procra c o.pltoa a largo HMriH , Mill, also a w Mill taXCarding MacKso wHl a- -oaaoot. ; ed with this mill, to be propelled by water xom ssiJ caaal. As the waur power will bo oitremsly r. f af.

raa)siio. p- T :

sae-teharaoter. with these " i-tV-af

itely coaaoctea wta aia Iowa, ai. . . . ,. ft

Krier 'Miss eeoasry. i i .r-. .

..4 ika AJ.ebaKic aa soo- '