Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 45, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 June 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOUENAL.

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DaUT Journal, peryear, 7 50 " " by the week 15 Trt-Weekly Journal, per year, 400 Weekly Journal " 9 00 Und CITY OF EVANSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING: :::::::::JUNE 8. The Canal Meeting. Last Wednesday evening a very large meeting of the citizena of Evansville was held at Apollo Hall, to take into consideration the recent outrages of the mob in Clay county, in breaking the reservoir and canal, burning the aqueduct, &c. Apollo Hall was crowded, and but one feeling seemed to pervade the mass, that of strong indignation against the course of those men, who taking the law into their own hands, and to remedy mere imaginary evils, have for a time by their lawless acts rendered almost useless that portion of the Wabash and Erie Canal below Terre Haute, and thus struck a heavy blow at the best interests of this ai.d other communities, and thrown out of employment a large body of worthy men. Whatwonder that we particularly feel indignant, when a body of not two hundred men, thus sacrifice thousands of dollars of business, and at a very important time of trade and commerce too, throw hundreds of better men than them selves out of employment, and destroy the usefulness of a great public work, the full benefits of which we were but just beginning to realize! Still less grows the wonder when it ia recollected how long and grievous J-1 : A in rrntlnn tViia .onol ' B UClfilV WC 111 c&diiux IUI. .uuij I into practical operation But warmly as every man at the meeting seemed to feel, the whole proceedings ' were marked with dignity, but with a firm determination to see the law prevail, and the outrageous proceedings of the Clay county mob stopped at any sacrifice, and the crim inals brought to punishment. Messrs. Row ley, (Canal Collector) Ingle and Carpenter, made strong speeches, the latter gentlemen dwelling particularly upon the effect abroad on the honor and credit of the State, if these riotous proceedings were not at once and promptly quelled. We Bhould much have liked to give an abstract of these proceedings, but our space is limited. It is enough to say, that they made those present feel this is not merely a subject in which this community, and communities along the Canal, Wve a wirm interest, out ik whole Slate is directly implicated so far as the preservation of its honor and credit is concerned We regret with others, the course of Mr. Coffin, of Parke county. He made a speech against the resolutions offered, and from the ery apparent motive alene, of injuring the trustees of the Canal in public opinion here This community has already spoken its free and can did opipMns on those in authority, so far as thi canal is concerned, when our peopie felt aggrieved by their dilatory action in

former times. But our citizens have nodis-Jne

position now to listen to the repetition of either individual or general grievances, so far as the trustees are concerned. There was no such allusion made in the resolutions eith- , er to the bond-holders or trustees, in laudation of them, as tojustify Mr. Coffins ex-ce-dmslv coarse charee vf falsehood on the nart of a certain stufpmpnr f tfc tions. And at all events, the consideration of their action, good or bad, had nothing to do with the object of the meeting. We desire to treat a stranger with courtesy, especially a gentleman who has done good and laborious service in our State Legislature, yet we beg leave to say, that his remarks at this meeting, though well spoken, had much better have been omitted, both for the credit of the speake, and the harmony of feeling which pervaded the meeting. They .were out of place, ill-timed, and the suggestions of motives and prejudices with which the meeting had nothing to do. No better evidence of this need be given, than the fact that the resolutions were passed without a ingle dissenting vote. Our community how impatiently await the action of Gov. Wright. We are pledged to lend him any aid he may demand, to carry put strong and prompt action on his part as the executive oflicer of the State, in this affair. He has but got to make his desires known. We trust there will be no delay on his part. We assure him there will be none on the part of our citizens when the proper time comes. Max Missing. A man named Reuben P. Harper, engaged in the shoe business at Boonville, left Lis home last week to buy leather, &c. at Evansville. He purchased some goods here, which he shipped home, but has not been heard from since. He has perhaps gone off on a spree, to which he seems somewhat addicted. His wife was in our office yesterday, very much distressed at his absence, fearing some accident has happened him. Any information relative to him sent to her at Boonville, will be thankfully received. tCS" Hon. Erastus Brooks of the New York Express, is seriously ill of an affection of the lungs and general debility, induced by a rery close application to his duties during the last session of the Legislature. His con troversy with Rishop Hughes has been as arduous as it has been triumphant 8nd we hope he will live yet many years to enjoy the fame of having effectually answered and fully silenced such antagonist.

Travel among tUe Cloud. Considerable anxiety was manifested during Wednesday relative to the fat9 of Mr. Brooks, who started Tuesday afternoon with his balloon on a tour of observation beyond

hnve the clouds. As early yesterday morning he had not arrived, the readers of the Journal began to think there must be some truth in the telegraph dispatch we published, dated 185 miles above Terra firm a, giving an account of his collision with the man in the moon, and the news that he was depending on astray comet for provisions. But later to in the morninsr. Mr.B. made his annearance r on the steamer Glendale, returning in a directly opposite direction from what he was aiming when he disappeared behind the clouds out of the sight of Evansville gazers. He called to see us yesterday, and gave an account of his trip, which we presume our readers would be nleased to hear, as so marv of them marked with wondering eyes his rending the mystic veil that shadowed the earth, and disappearance in the infinitude of cloud and sunshine above A few minutes after leaving the enclosure, at ten minutes past 4 o'clock, he was passing through a dark canopy of clouds, in a westernly direction from the city a dim mist slightly obscuring the balloon at first from the gazers below, then closing in upon it, and enwrapping the navigator and his slight fabric in its mysterious veil. He was a long time getting through these clouds, the gas becoming rarified by the damp coldness, and the clouds very heavy and thick. So impen etrable was their mist he could not see the balloon, but felt the droppings of water which trickled from its smooth sides. But I i;l,. l.,.it i !, ; i,- .u .L. I K,auua,,J UlUSB 111 Upull U11U, UIVU HIE .... . I r u: a n I uisfc uu.n.1 ins; lava VI ouuouilic occiucu uicif : .i. u .u. a j .u ug lu.uugu kiiw ticcujr iijiötö, iiiiu iucu broke into the full and ma?ni ' sunshine above the clouds! Piling up at ., ., . . . .. ,i oitliav siHs Kin mountain nlmirla njhilonoH I .s.j.j u.. .u li...-. : auu gnucu vy tue duu, oiiii mute yiuuuus iu i gilded by the sun, and more gl their arrayings than anything of earth. He had emerged from a valley of clouds, but swiftly ascended the sides of the mist moun tains, and soon the gas-winged machine shot above them like an eagle, and traversed the illimitable ether as a thing of life and beau ty The warm sun expanded the gas, and the sides of the balloon perceptibly swelled with its strengthened life, and it mounted swifter than ever. Just above the clouds, the heat was oppressive, from the reflection of the sun. The shadow of the balloon was plainly thrown upon the clouds, and the voice of the sronaut was echoed with eur PrisinS distinctness. But as he rose higher, the atniucyWorft .became cool, then unp!easntlv co d. rrost formed on the Daitur,. and thefleshofthe navi-rator aDoeared to .1 ha awn in hv thfi PYtrpmn rnr firnt nn nf .. j the atmosphere, with a sensation of tightness in the head, and a buzzing in the ears rr was then at his highest elevation, probably three miles above tne earth, and higher than he had been any previous ascension. And till I'ght fleecy clouds were above him. As nau approacnea mese DanKs ot misi, they disappeared, and when he got where they had been, they were not, at least to his view. Below him rolled clouds upon clouds, and beneath them the earth, but not perceptible to , . him. immediately on getting through me hrst clouds, he met with an upper current of air, which reversed his course. He evidpntlv passed over the lower part of Evansville, as he could distinctly hear the hammering of boilers, the rumbling of wagons, and the puffing of a &teamboat! In about an hour and a quarter from the time of starting, he was descending rapidly through the lower tier of clouds, and the earth again broke upon his view. A beautiful little town appeared about two miles distant. This was Rockport, Ind., forty miles from Evanf-ville by river, and in a directly opposite course from that which he took at starting! But an under current of wind swept him back in the country, out of sight of the river and of Rockport. He finally attempted to land in a large field near a house. A couple children ran in the house greatly alarmed and told their mother, "the moon A-as coming down!" A gust of wind, however, swept the balloon out in the forest, and it landed in the top of a high hickory tree, where it firmly stuck. Some women and children came in sight and fled. He understood afterwards some men flew to their rifles! But several men finally gathered beneath the strange visitor and offered their assistance. Mr. B. stayed up in that tree about an hour, but finally got pulled down by means of a rope. The balloon and netting were torn, but not very badly. Mr. B. found he had landed on the farm of Mr. John Stevenson, in Luce township, Spencer county, eight miles back of Rockport. He was treated very kindly, and very properly regarded as a great curiosity. Neighbors came in on foot and on horseback from miles distant, with lanterns and torches, and he did'nt get to bed till 3 o'clock in the morning! Some wanted to know whether he intended to fill up and start off again in his balloon. In the morning he was taken with his balloon to Rockport, where he got a steamboat for this place. 03" Late advices from Havana state that the organization, arming, and drilling of the colored population in Cuba still continue. The Yucatan Indians continue to be introduced into Cuba with the consent of the Mexican authorities. Nearly 200 of them were landed at Havana on the lth from a Spanish vessel and sold under contract made previous to their arrival.

CAN Ali MEETING. At a called meeting of the citizena of ( Evansville, held at Apollo Hall Wednesday j

evening, June 6th, Mayor Johh S. Hofkihs was called to the Chair, and A. H. Sanders and Rob't Robertson appointed Secretaries. Mayor Hopkins, ontaking the chair, briefly stated the object of the meeting was to take into consideration the recent outrages ot a band of lawless men of Clay county, in cutting away the Birch Creek Reservoir and! Canal adjoining, burning an acqueduct, üic. the creat injury of the business oi me , Canal and the interests of different communi-J of lies, more especially perhtps of this. There were others present better posted than him self in the details of these outrages upon law and order. Judge Battell offered the following reso lutions, which he had prepared for the con sideration of the meeting, and if deemed expressive of the feelings of the meeting, for its approval: Resolved. That this meeting view with disapprobation, which they can hardly find words to express, the late riotous proceedings in Clay county, Indiana, in whicn such damage was done lo the canal, that, if not re paired, will render useless any commuuica- . . t . . i J lion by means of it, between this city and Terre Haute. . It seems a moo, a snori ume since, uja&acu t I . fc r I and armed, banded together to let out the water in Birch Creek Reservoir-Hi reservoir necessary for the supply of water at certain Deriods to the canal and that when shortly after men employed by the Trustees in re pairing it, the same bandits who had let out the water in the reservoir, armed and masked in like manner, drove them away, and eubseauentlv destroyed Birch Creek Aqueduct. It cannot be expected in a resolution use mis. lnienaea urieuy tu eAuicno um " .. .ul. :. i A :,, ,u On0D lOII IllälWr, !U IteilUUUi Pl "" ,nnnnpnPM which will crow out ., ine vm w..... .. o I or this lawless SDiru. un less lmmeuiaieij uu - ", , .. w jQm!, At im. DTOD a rew- First, we notice its effect upon the . - tv mi u.. Jnno nrnanontll nf nnr TllV. KeanRVlI C! DdS OOne mur.h to nrocure the construction of this -,i riul canal, one was not eparni! ui isuui uui i money in order to obtain a donation of land L t r I ...L!l. ...I I. Alnrnon I W0KM' 7. W ,IS" . " : this and Terre name was in pari construeed: she was first to propose the meeting at Terre Haute between the citizens more directly interested and the agent of the Bondholders of Indiana, at whictt the oasis or the arrangement was made, and which was finally carried out by our Legislature, oy which the Bondholders undertook: its con struction. We need say nothing of the injury, which Evansville would sustain if the Canal is des troyed. The warehouses built with refer ence to it, would be useless lots purchased on account of it,sink to nominal value the commerce and trade which she already begg.n largely to enjoy b means of it, will cease and be diverted to other channels. But the consequences to tne honor and pros'1 . i . . . i. . r 11 r,UT m luc " most paiBiuny impress us. It is Known that the bond-ho d-.-rTj: u L cisui Aiiuiaiia, uy cuuirici wun ner, Btrreea to complete that 'part of the Canal, which at the time of the contract was unfinished, and men to taue it in payment of one-half of her ueui. a ney nave compueu wun ineir agree--J . I- A, rilL ... ä.M I : I T.LaI. '. ,..enl- i.ey eutueana.-u.ey have released to the fetate one-half of their debt; but if the authorities of Indiana will not protect them in the enjoyment of it, they will have a valid claim upon her for the amount which they have paid for it, which, probably, at this time, reaches seven millions of dollars, and thus a heavy debt is at once freated which our citizens will be compelled to pay by means of taxation. But this is not all tbe evil we shall sustain by our violation of State faith; no one vvliltrustus hereaf. ter; who will loan to citizens of our State, P" State, county, city or railroad bonds, after it is known thai our governmnt dare not enforce its own laws, and that here mobs rule when they pleasel It is melancholy to think, that this great work, the "Wabash and Erie Canal," of which we are so justly proud it beinw greater in extent than any internal improve m?nt of the kind in United States, perhaps in the wor.d; a work that has already greatly increased our nrosoeritv and added to our wealth, and thereby lesseninrr thp hmrlon f our taxes mav be renderprl rnmnimiii-siii useless, uniting as it Goes the Northern Lakes with the waters of the Mississippi, it will creale an internal commerce which will not be equalred by any in this continent, fl will ever be a powerful means to develop the resources of Indiana. Looking at the future, we scarcely can calculate the golden showers it will scatter in our midst. We trust men it win never oe sud otthis macr. nificenl work, it icas destroyed bu a few irresponsible desperadoes, which the Government of Indiana dared not. or wus unable to rut down. Therefore resolved, That His Excellency, Gov. Jos. A. Wrifftit, be reauested immediately to take measures to put down this mob using every means that m?y be ex pedient, torce it necessary; and we hereby pledge ourselves, if need be, with "our lives and fortunes." Resolved, That the citizens of Indiana, especially those on the line of the Canal, be requested to hold meetings, and express their opinion upon this subject. -11 .... . J. - . . itesoivea, i nat a Uelegation of citi zens be appointed to wait upon His Excellency, Gov. Wright, and present him a copy of theee proceedings, and request him to carry out our wishes as expressed in our resolutions, and further to confer vith him on the subject as their wisdom may suggest. Resolved, That a copy of these nroceedinffs be published in each of the newspapers of in lb cuy. Nathan Rowley, Esq., being called upon, stated he had visited Terre Haute for the purpose of ascertaining the extent of injuries committed by the mob, &c. He had been assured by Mr. Dowling, Trustee, that all the repairs might be made in two weeks if the laborers could be protected. He spoke of the immense importance thin canal was just getting to be to Evansville, and gave a tabular statement of the amount of freight received and shipped by the canal during the month of May. The imports were over $30,000 in value and the exports over 100,000. The tolls collected at Evansville for the month amounted to $1069. He approved of

the resolutions, and thought instant action j Bhould be takeu by the Governor in view of the course of these rioters. Only 180 men

had thus stopped the business of the whole canal, and greatly to the injury of this community. We could not and would not stand U as a community. John Ingle, Esq., responded to a call in a very able speech, in which he reviewed the actions of the Clay county mob, the prst history of Indiana as a law-abiding community, and the fßects ot this moD spirit n auowea 10 proceea uncnecsea, ana espetiany its effects upon the honor and standing of this State abroad. He urged the necessity of strong action upon the part of the Gover- J nor, end declared the willingness of this i community to supply any deficency of nerve on his part, and volunteer money and men if necessary. Dr. Hatchett moved that this meeting resolve itself into a company, and report it eelf to the Governor as ready and willing to defend the Canal against all such outrageous proceedings as those of which we are now complaining. Mr. Sanders offered as a substitute the fol lowing resolution, if accepted, to be placed Um0ng the regular resolutions, as offered by lTniift I?attell-. -n - Resolved, That this meeting pledge the Governor, on behalf of the city of Evansville, a volunteer force of armed men, as many as may be desired by him, to assist his Excellency in restoring order in Clay county for arresting and bringing to punishment these offenders against the laws of the fa täte, against all order, and against the interests of Various classes and communities, and the honor of Indiana and for protecting any la borers who may be sent to repair the damw - . i -r u-r i a?es lnmciea upon lire wurna ui uicuami .-... A f m "7 1 Ji,WIlas uluu ul "lc" . ... . t t au - f. j Mr. Coffin, of Parke county, 'opposed: that . .i i.s v:-u tJ .u I x BS'l oi me resolutions, wiucu tmu tue uuuu f holders had complied with therr part of the . J .t. . . u I J 1, J contract, auu tue uustcca uau uuue tuen uu It was false, and he could prove it. He bilterlf complained of the trustees. He ...... thought that a committee had better be ap pointed to visit the Reservoir, and inquire jnt0 the real complaints of the people there. than to6end to the Governor that the bond holders and trustees were at the foundation of all the trouble. Mr. J. S. Gavitt replied to one portion of Mr. C.'s remarks which was answered in turn by Mr. C. Mr. Willard Carpenter addressed the meeting, and made a forcible speech in review of the building of the canal, obtaining donations of land, &c, &c, and warmly re commended immediate action to stop the t . i. . I r ' riotous proceedings on tue ..rt ui t.crta... -it;,,,, Df Clav countv I Citizens Ol lay county n . u ..uj .. .u .i. ,:.,. ue8tl0n being called upon the resolutions, tney were pui 10 vote ana unummuusiy adopted. . a . ftTr j. v. Hu"hes moved that a com . f be intej in compnance rr . . , WIth tbe resolution appointing delegates to visit the Governor, which motion was carried The Chairman appointed Hon. C. I Battell and Hon. John Law said committee. On motion, the meeting adjourned. JOHN S. HOPKIN3, Chairman A. H. Sasdees, I Rob't Rcberxsoh.s Secretaries. Itlore Destruction! The miserable wretches who have al ready occasioned so much trouble in Clay county, by their destruction of canal works, are still engaged in destroying, it appears We make the lollowing extracts from Terre Haute papers of the 5th: Reservoir. On Saturday night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, the Reservoir regulators visited tho scene ot their former villainy Mr. Mason and I once more, and orderui2 a wife out of doors from a shanty which they occupied, set it on fire with eleven other similnr buildings, tho property of James Beard and Adolphus Erisman, and burned the whole village of workmen's shanties to the ground, with tools, barrows, &c, which they contained; the whole less being about S600. Ttrre Haute Et. Reservoir Defredatioss Again. We learn this morning thai a band of the Reser voir Regulators burned all the buildings that the workmen occupied, together with their tools, wheelbarrows, etc., on Saturday night last. Eleven other buildings besides those occupied by the workmen, were burned t0 tbe ground. James Beard and Adolphus Erisman, are losers to some extent. This destroys, we believe, all the principal places of abode for the laborers on the Reservoir, and renders every effort to repair the canal, dangerous and almost impossible, unless a military guard is stationed there. What is to be done to check these depre dations! Can't Joseph tell the people what to do? Workmen cannot be hired now, at any price, to remain on the Reservoir. These outrages are becoming more alarming, and the desperadoes more daring. Can we stand and look upon these acts with indifference acts that disgrace the county, and will also be a reproach upon our State, if they are permitted to triumph over justire. Terre Haute Amer. Coroher's Inquest. An inquest was held before me, in Union Township, Vanderburgh County, on the 6th inst. near the residence of Alexander Maddux, over the body of a Negro man name unknown, stout heavy build, not above 30 years of ae, and supposed to have been drowned deceased had on a woolen drab pea jacket, dark pants and heavy boots. In his pocket was found a steel barred pocket-book, containing one $5 bill "Bank of Louisville." One $3 bill "Middle Bank of Tennessee" Labanon, and three dollars and forty cents in silver making $11,40. JOHN TRIBLE, C. V. C. Evansville June 7th 1855.

CCjr Vegetables in great abundance were offered in market yesterday morning. We learn from some of the prominent gardeners

(that they will commence digging their new ! potatoes in about a week and by that time they will be of good size. Seasonable berrieffare also very plenty. . DIED. AT 3i o'clock onthe morning of the 7th lost., FAN NY KEATS, only daughter of Clarence G. and Mary A. Keals, aged 1 year 8 months and 13 days. Louisvillo and Cinoinnati papers plesse copy. J " SPECIAL NO f ICE S . MASOMC. THE Evansville L..dj;e. No. 64. A, Y. M.. meets the first and third Monuay evenings of ever month if their liall. Foster's block. Mm. A . cKea. W. I sfM. A. a. SASDERS.Sec'y. A EVaNSYILT.E Charte No. 12. A. Y. M Thefts the first Friday evening iu each month, at the asoaic.'all. roster's Block. WH. BROWN, Seo'y. JWISEMNTS. W A CAKD T'HEREAS tTi-Te har been, a false report circulate la r regara to me ana my cuaracier, a leei tnat lanouidbe Wanting ia in y duty, did 1 not aet the matter light It has been currently reported by a number of eitisene. that I was Been to stand up ia thi eity. and was united iatheholy bonds ot natrimony. upon the 30th of May, oa the evening oi ID way nu ut ufuu mv iuiluhidk momma;, i oaa a wile a' rive from the East, whicn caused the a ore6aid wife to leave for Kentucky, to attend to frerslavea also her $16.000. 1 Wien simply to say tnat ootn reports are vntnout a foundation, and I challenge any citizen to prove to the contrary. Yours, a command. jeS fltur. All) KUAN. Elocutionist. ItEW YORK BAKERY. C. GAUNT has just opened on extensive Bakery oa i Firatstreet. nearly opposite the Poat Othee. and ia pre pared to supply families with every variety of Bread. Cakes. Crackers and Pies, at the most reasonable rates ever ottered in this city. tfjr Weddiur and other parties supplied with all kinds of plain and ornamental sake. etc.. etc., atthe shortest notice. Merchants and others will be supplied with Crackers by the barrel for their country customers- oa the mort reasonable terms witha wahbantk articVe. ie8-2w S1I.K liOHKTS. 9 CASES Silk Bonnets received per Express, dhrect fro ta the manufactory, oa cousisnmt'nt, and must b- sold at Eil BICH S Dry Goods Store, 18 Main at . 3 doors below 2nd. roit smjK. A T the wharf, a No. I Flatboat. covered; oars in fine IV. working order; suitable for boating hay ALSO. A lot of doers- and partitions. Enquire at ear Furniture Rooms, in the old Washington Souse jeo-.if v. vy . Atijia i itu yt g Uu. AVI1ITE LI3IE "I ff O 13 choiee White Line, in primo order, fof sale AeJU je8 by BABCOCK BROTHERS. WlXriOW SA8II AAD DOORS. A FULL assortment of aU siaea juat ree'd and for sale by j8 BABCOCK BROlHÜRS. VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE A KKKAT BARGAIN" fTTHE Lot on the eornerof First and Cherry streew, TVet JL by 150, adjoining the residence of Samuel Liste irttffered for sale on r?aoaat-le terms. It is one of the muat eligmie Duiltimg lots in the city. an, perfect title given.' Also, a nouss ana lotoa unestnut street: adjoining tne residence of Joseph Turnock, is i'or sale on liberal terms, require of jef J. C. JKWELL. "WANTED, 4 TOUNO man is wantinz a Situationen a'atora. who em jt JL handle himself quick and will do anything in hia pooer umuub didsdu uBBiui. uau at tnis omco. 'jet-iw KEJIOVAL. TnOMAS HEADKN baa removed hia steck f Groceries, Boot4. Shoes, etc up Main street, immediately oppo site tfre County Auditor's old ouice, and one door above Messrs. G via It & Gleason's grocery, Thankftrt for the very liberal patronage heretofore reovived. he asks aeontin nance of the same, and hopes to see, at his new stand, all bis old friends and customers, with as many Maw onesaspossinie. je-w II4KVKST TlltilX. 1HAVE just received a lot of Harvest Tools, consisting of Grass Scvthes; Grain Scythes; corKs auu jvaae; creates etc. Also for sale. Spades, Shweis, Saws. A: e. Axe Handles, Brooms, etc., et. THOat.l. HKADKN. FLORA'S FESTIVAL! GRAM) COACKRT OF VOCAL AAD IASTRC MEATAL MlfclCJ A Festival of Flovrers to he represented la song: the wnole divide i into three parts, entitled Morning, Soon and Night: with appropriate music to each part: undr the direction of Prof. B. Deacon, assisted by a numbor of tue nuest amateurs in tne city, to te given at tne CKECE.X CIXV HALL,! OX THURSDAY AND FRIDAY fc.Vfc.MKUS. JUNE I In A KD TU. The 'Hall will be decorated with appropriate Flowers and Evergreens. Price of Admission 30 cents. Children half price. Doors open at half-past seven o'clock; performance w commence at einc, Tickets to be sold by the fallowing gentlemen: Mr. Ashford, at Bacon & Co..s store: Sir. Young, at Johnson & French's store; Mr. Drew, at the Pavilion Hotel; Mr. Hollingjworth; at Hopkins tc Iteed.s store; Mr. Sherwood at oweet g eonaTq ,s store. jea I.I.TIE! I,1.UK, T HAVE just landed a nstoat loaded with 650 hbls of JLnrst rate white lime. in obis, wnicb loner lor eale a ia eta per obi. at wholesale or retail. The boat is also for sale, to gether with skin warranted in first-rate condition, and covered. Apply on board at loot ox .Locust street. je5-lwd W. D. CHI3HM. ORASBES AAD LKMOAS. -I i HOXfci lresu u ranees; ID do do Lemons; a je5 just rec d and for sale by FRESTfeX BHOS. fcLRVKYOR'8 NOTICE. A LI persona owning latda adjoining the' following deXJn. scribed tract win take notice tnat on JUonday. tne la day ot July, A. D 1855, the surveyor of Vanderburgh county will proceed to run tbe Ii es and e.stibli.b the earners of tbe Kast half of the X. W . nr. and the N. E. qr ot Section No. 12, Townehip 6. South Range 11 West in the Yincenues land uis.rict. jeo-3wv ubab, vicln FRKH POTATOKS DIRECT FROm IRELAND 1.1 Irl! sauks reo'd per Alvm Auains, and for sale by JL je5 WM. REILLY. WHITE L.I7IE. 1 T ft BBLS Fresh Rosche for sale by URO. FOSTER & CO. IK Barrels and Hogsheads, constantly for sale by je GEO. FOSTER & CO. CEMENT. ITulme & Co.. Hy iraulic. for ale by GEO. FOSTER & CO. 100 BBLS, je SALT. 3 ' Y f l BUSHELS Alum Aaop-rior article. t)UU je4 GEO. 1-OsTER A CO. SI OAK. 40 HHD3 fair for sale low to close consignment. GEO. V -STER & CO. 1 THEKE PROBVBLY WAS KKV 5Ttniwe,tToyurhir .:'EB a better atsdortoient of Piano r ortvi in &n can now be found at o. 78, ourch strev -ChickferiDz'B. Woo4ward & Brown '0. Brown & Allen'. l. Gilbert's., with Koli an attachment. H. Worcester', and th V stern Manoa -turiug Company's Pianos are among tbe best to be found ia tam country, iiiost of tbese instruments comtine excellen cies seHom fnnnd in tbe majority of pianos ofiered lor sale nere or ei-ewnere. An. unlimited warrantee giren with each intrnmf nt. W. F. COL BIT K!7. ie4 Piano and Mimic TValer. Cincinnati. EVhHYBODY in FAMll.UK Iwith the name Prince Az Ca. JMalndeoua rj fl Jjlfi fTom tni establishment are in eTerycity and J w iff u u Till nee throuihout the co'ntrr. A larr sun ply constantly on hand and tor sale at wholesale or retail, by W. F. CO LB URN, Piano and Melodion Depot, je4-tf 78 West Fonrth St.. Cincinnati. FRKSH 4iOODS FOR THKM.MMhK TKADK. Jt'Sf ree'd a fresh lot or goods suitable fur thesßmmer trade, makiog up onr stock as complete as at any time during the Spring, consisting of UN) cases very choice Shoes of every Tariety, 30 do Leghorn &nd Soft Far U&U. 20 do fancy silk and straw Bonne tu, 50 do Dry Goods of all kinos; all of which we otter for sale at less priees than they have ever been sold at ia EvansTiUe, with liNral discounts for caslu je2 ;j. H. 31 AG H EE & CO. EXiAGE YOIU FKUIT. MRS. E. HAFF would invite the attention of her numerous friends and customers to the fact that if she receives a sufficient number of orders to warrant her doing so. the will put up fruits in tin cans, and warrant them to give satisfaction, at the followiog rate-: Peaches. Quinces, Plums and Blackberries, per lb 12)c; Tomatoes, per lb . 8 e; Hotels or steamboats giving large orders for Tomatoes, will be supplied at 6cti per lb. Persons not giving orders before the opening cf the season, cannot be supplied at these low rües. Persons wishing samples can obtain them atthe store, -orner of First and Locust streets. je2 UU. F. J. S. GÖHRAS, DENTIST, GRADUATE OF THE BALTIMORE COLLEGE 05" DENTAL SURUKRY. sJÄ HAVING permanently located in EransTille, respectiutly o.fers Als professional servioee to the public All operations performed i tbe most skillful manner. Artificial teeth inserted from esingle tooth to an entire eet. Office on First St.. between Walnut and Chestnut, opposite Dr. Casselberry's. IHlOlIlV J9r RRin H AVE now oa band a Une stock of ladies' kid, silk and Lisle thread al ves; twisted sua mitts, sua, i.i.ie tnread. and cotton hose. Also a very choice atock of children's and misses' hose and gloTes all at lo w ptices. apl9-3m " llUfKl-Vü U HBsU. SCXDRIES JV . Lj . - S cases Usui, very neat and handsome st rortation; do Challios. direct importation' 2 do De Ceses po dojirect laportation; reo'o 111 An Knirlish flurDle Pri' this day and for sale by w k CO.. 418Main St., Lon.. Ky. mh29 JAS. --"--- TttAl'UU ajsijssii-.l M. , u'st reo'd P.r jf-, $f rQ. 0 Sycamore St., near Water.

EVANSVILLK & CK AAVFOK1WT1LAJB UAILUOAD.

( HtSCR OP TIME. OS AND AFTr.K 1HUB8UAY. MAY 10TH , . MM. Traim will leave Evansville at . A.. Arrive at Teir liauteat KKILRNING Leave Terr Hinte at " Arrive at Lvmsvi(le at ... Passengers by this route go through to Cincinnati an Mt East without dcteutioa. Tiiae to Cincinnati IS . J.J. DAMnLS. Sa'l. Enquirer aod Vinctnaea Gazette take oat lonusr advertiM menu, and copy. ... COLUMBUS, ZASESVH.LE, - - ' WHKKLKNG, BALT1AIOKE, . rHILADKLPHIA. WASHIXGTOK ClTYr KKVV YÖKK, fcTC; VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, AND CONXkCTIKO LI. EASTWaSB! Gnat Eastern and Western U. Ü. Mail mn American Express Line! ' ' SHORTEST BOCTaS TO DAYTON BY 25 MILKS, AHB X CAS) OP CARS OK BAGOiOsI TWO TRAINS DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) ORXlNtr tXPKKSS leaves at 4:40 A. 11.. eoaaecM a Richmond with Ealoa and Hamilton, and Ciacimaaai, Hamilton and Day to a Railroad fur Cincinnati direct, arriviaa n 11:30A.M.: arrives at Dayton at 10:30. connecting with alt trains for Xenia. Columboa. laaesville. Wheeling, Baltiatera. Washington City, Philadelphia. New York and Üustsa. Als, ith fr.T Snnnetield. Urban a. Kellefoataia. Fereea, Clyde, Cleveland, Bunalo, Sandnsky. Toledo, tort Wayae, Troy, Piqua, etc. Br.aklaat at Indianapolis. Passengers by this train arrive at Columbus eight Aeursil advance o any other route Irosa Indianapolis. MAIL TRAIN leaves Indianapolis as 12 M., en thearriTs of all trains from the West. North and Sooth, arrives at Rick moid at 3 F. M., at Cincinnati at 5:45 P. SI., arriving at Dyton at 5 P. SI., connects directly witn traias tor Aenla, ve lumbua. Springfield. Creatine Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, its., arriving at (joiumbus at : ro r. n. utnner at inatanapons aao supaer as LrayteB. PITTSBURGH PASSENGERS leevrnroa boob traias ha one hour to stop ia Daytoa, aad make th same eaaBeeaiema at Ureatnue lor rittsDurgn as any otner tram rrom iBaiaaapoise. Passeng' rs by this rout go through to Ciaciaaau as qaisa at by any other. l ne onty route naving atrre rovweeiioBs at layton. , Columbus Bancace check d tbrooih. Pitufaurah aad PäüUpr delphia basgage re-checked at Colvaibns. THE ONLY M ORN IN U TRAIN PKOM INDIANAPOLIS! IU11V9I, Vit tuiitJicts TlAVllIUA. FARES. Indianapolis to Davton. ts . vommous .... Zanesville . f Cincinnati.; .". Crestline " Pittsburgh (,.. " Cleveland, via Colombu.... " . " Cljde Beirefontaih'e Sandusky ..v.... ...... s f M t t T 09 t 00 i.... 4 SS Busalo It 00 S. YoTk, via Wheeling and Baltisaere.. 0 ' Pittsburgh , 10 0 ". -T- Ti Clev'dand JJ. T. K. R. . M -O " N. T. via Buffalo M N. T. Ct. E. R M . " " Philadelphia, via Wh'g A Bait.......... IT W . " " Pituiurrh. 17 s " Washington City IT M "Fort Wayne -. I SO "Wheeling as) ' Baltimore 1 SO arsT...MH.kni :.!... . ... h. fwwar itoAD, for the shortest and quickest route Bast. J AMt.1 jh. BMlIli. ureriateneen. Indiana Central and Dayton and Western R. W. TcRKKttcs. O'N sui.. Traveling Agent, at Terra Bant. mh24 tf IP YOD WAAT MONEY. AND have A No. 1 notes, en prompt men. payables bank, not having ever tonr months to saatare. yea east get them discoumedat OOPELAND'S Exchange Bank, my First St.. near main. Ätaasville, lad. CHOICE Rio Coffee- 10-hags; 2 hhds prime Sugar; 1 hhJr choiee Sngar; ree'd per Eclipse and for sale hy CAR90! & HAMTLTC'-T Ii;l-F,'S SUGAK CtlKED HAITIS. ! HOGSHEADS-5. Sue lbs of te. so extra sugar eared)' CJP Has, warranted to bathe best tbe market affords. as my28 . COOK'S Family Greece?. SjhJ AtT. 2M hbls Kanawha delivered free at Rallrond DeIC? pot ort t orO anal, for sals by my5 GEO. 0STIK CO. ElßIE FOR SALE.A SECOND hand engine. S inch cylinder, and M lneaes' stroke oo as m. " Enauire of. mps-lm A, SlStWoS A BRO. NEW CHEESE. TE2JNBY SOKRTTSOir. rUST received. ' myl COFFEE. ; TCST received Iii baas d-ep grees, Rio. and fe sal Ts mv5 S.K. GlLnbiKi my5 S. K. G & CO.. Bye. sear Water. SAL SODA. "TS7 received 1 Cask, and foreale ty 8. K. GILBERT & CO.. 8ts. near WateT. COTTON BATTIN'ti. IS DU eale 103 Hales. N. I and i. fcr JSL myo S. E. GILBERT A CO.. Sye. near Water. 4) ST BBLS White Lin wej Si i0 prime canvassed Hams; at wholesale or retail. by JOHW BTjKTIS. jel Locust st.( opposite K. It. Charsh, COTTOSADE8. , 6 CASES Cottoaades: received this dar and fersaleky JAM t3 LOW A CO.. uiy5. . 418 Hain St., LeKiiviHe. sty. UVU SMITHS' TRIM MI.1G8. . . JrST receiveo 2H0 Gun Barrels, to run from 40 to 300; Iihi dos Gun Locks, percussion and aater f tint; 300 setts Gun Mounting; 23 dos Donble Triggers; 0 dos Bullet Moulin; 23 dot Gun Kibs; Also, Wipers. Main Springs. Tumblers. Hippies. Fibs, Powder Horns. Flasks, Shot Belts, Una Wads, aad everything connected with the trade . m5 BABCOCK BRO. UICII VAKIETIES OFWALLPAPEBI JUST RECKIVKD! CJCHMITT & STARE bave just received at their Paper t9 and Upholstery Store, on First street, between Main aa A Sycamore, a large assortment of the haudsomest aod riches, as well as the lowest priced qualities of WALLPAPER, with Window Blindi, Fire Hoards etc , etc.; to all ef whieb the attention of the public is asked, and alas to the vow prices. Kooo a papered in the neattst atjle, and work den, promptly. my4-S PIAXOS: PIANOS!' "B UST receiv d by the uudersigned. a few superior Piaae Jr Fortes lijm the celebrated manufactory ot Peters. Crogg & Co.. Inch for sweetness snd durability of tons aa4 peneition of tinish. are nnsurpaased by any of atera make. These splendid instruments are lor sale at manufacturer's prices, and all persons wishing to purchase are re quested to call aad examine tuxm. - apiO T. COSYNGTOX CO , Corner ef Main and Fira Ms. ef IIOICB FAMILY SPICES AND MUSEABD j 25 do-, ground Peper; S dos M stard 1 lb cans; 18 dox do Ginger. 11 dos do K lb de; 18 po do l'imento; 18 dox do pi lb do; 12 dos do Cassia; ... 12 dos do Cloves: rut up I tin cns end warraate pure or no charge, aCmhlSlCOOK'anMly toeery WE have a very large house of onr own tilled withchoice ice, which we commence to deliver an nea, Aluuday morning, tortile season, atcuatomary prises. Persona wiabing to be supplied by us. will plcese leavstheir orders at V .f.BACOX ACO.'S myio Family Grocery. 12,000 WORTH OF TIIK MOST FAPHIOKASLB I.OTHI.U AT A KACRIFICU! BY the late fire we have '.oat our clothing sales reess and were obliged to pot onr whole stock of Clothing iw the second story of our new store, by which we are deprives to continue selling clothing at retail, hereafter. We sanation this to our friend th .t we shall sell the whole stekotf at greatly reduced prices, without retard to coat. Osar motto shall be for the next iwo months: . , , IT WUST BB SOLD!" WM. LOEWFNTHAL CCT.. my23 Corner of Main aad First sts. LOOKING GMSSE. 1AM at all tim-s prepared te furnish Lookiar Glasses Isr Mabosany, Walnut, or Rosewood Frames. Looking Glases Plates, Picture Frames, etc.; also. Oil. Frames. Picsarej Frames, and a general assortment ef Pictures aad Oil Painsings, at wholesale or retail, at the lowest prices. 6EgT mh8 daw Ins Vo.9 West Fonrth street. Cinciansti. O . MOV ED TO COBSKH OF I.OCL'61 ASDW'ATES (STRsKttlTÖ BURNT OUT BUT NOT BURNT UP! TWO PILES OF MARBLE LEFT AND A GOODSTOCSv COMING! ' 5N two or three days the Marble Depot will be again nnderfull headway, and I S'.ell be ready to fill all the new an eid orders. Grateful for past nnlimit.4 patroaage; IsnaU oxpeet to merit a ooatinuance ef the same. myl6-lmdw M. A. I.AWBKSC. OäTäl SACKS Blairsvilla Mills Flour s r as do Poseyville do o: lästere androTsais T. BACON It CO.. Mainst by nvS2 " Wn. K. JIcCKEW, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PTBLI0 Offioe in the Crescent City Bank" Bntldinr. ILL attend faithfully to all business entrusted m a s bCKIVtvl per steamer Empite, , 5 barrels largs No. 1 Mackerel, 5 do do - 2 do, S do do 2 do. 30kitts lr e No. I do st low pr"- r.r 1. A D. HElSTl 3H do do 2 do 100 boxes No. 1 Herrin-; y "y3 .A.).. STATE OF I"Y- ' ...v.I (I VmnvDifbat.!. a-;eii i:ntin. rm.imtWW enstIn the T W TS- . i trart Kayer aad I Mariana Mayer, J Foreclosure. ' ' - . ,. ...j j .a. mt tne Clerb pjaring V a the Vanderbi ?.Vthr1.T.' ÄnVxÄTU4 ot -rrsM 0.r. Cait JACOB LCNKENHEIJir.K.CI..h r.r.C IHor ee riumer, Lsq.. far plataufl.J i" w