Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 46, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 June 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Joarnnl.peryear 7 50 " by the week 15 Tri-Weekly Journal, per year 4 00 Weekly Journal " 2 00 CITY OF EVANSVILLE. SATURDAY MORNING:::::: ::.:JUNE 9. Resources of the White Illver Valley Iron Work..liie Straight Line Kail Road. The White River Valley, its products and its resources, are rapidly becoming subjects of no ordinary interest to the enterprizing of all classes, and of every branch of human industry. There ia perhaps no region of territory of equal extent, abounding in so much natural wealth, as susceptible of ready and eaBy development, that opens bo wide a field to both the poor and the rich, the laborer and the capitalist, as this same White River Valley. The inexhaustible mines of coal and iron ore, lhat4underlies a great portion of the country its excellent marble quarries and timber forests, all in close proximity to each other, are probably without a parallel in any State in the Union. We have before us, specimens of bituminous coal of a very superior quality, which crops out in the bed of Patoka Creek, in Gibson county, in a vein ten feet in thickness, and capable of being mined with the greatest facility. It also exists in great abundance in Green and Owen counties higher up the Valley, and in the immediate vicinity of the ore beds and marble quarries. .The quality of the marble for building and mechanical purposes is not surpassed by any in the country. At Gosport, in Owen County, the establishment of Watts, Biddle & Pemrose, is capable of turning out 1,000 superficial feet of wrought marble per day, for which a ready demand is found at renumerative prices, notwithstanding its remote location from all public facilities for transportation to market. Two hundred saws driven by steam power will soon be in operaton in this infant establishment, or double the number now employed. The iron works in Green county, which have been in successful operation for some ten years, in a moderate way in the manufacture of pig metal, under the direc tionofMr. Downey, are now "in process of . extension, and bar and Rail Road iron will Eoon be made there. A responsible company has invested a half million dollars in the enterprise in view of the advantageous location, and the facilities for transportation offered by the Straight Line and South Western Railways. In ad dition to the mineral wealth of this valley, which has now been fully demonstrated, both by Geological explorations and actual experiments, the agricultural productions, ' also in many respects, excel those of any other region of the State. The development of the resources of this valley, has long been an object of anxious speculation with adventurers and capitalists both at home and abroad. The only barrier which has hitherto prevented a more rapid settlement, has been a want of suitable means of transportation and communication with the various market points that consume the products of the soil and the mines. This barrier is soon to be removed by the construction of the Straight Line Railroad which traverses nearly the whole length of the most wealthy portion of the Valley. The entire State has a deep interest in the opening up of the hidden wealth of the - mines of this valley, and it should be the duty of every community to encourage the infant manufacturing establishments which have already started there. Nearly every prom inent city in the State will, or may eoon be connected with this valley by railroad, and thus enabled to supply their mills and their workshops, with the essential materials for iheir growth and maintainance. Evansville will soon reap the double advantage of canal and railroad communication. Indianapolis can supply her numerous and increasing Machiue shops, &c, with iron, lumber and fuel from this valley at a greatly reduced cost. New Albany and Lafayette, already have railroad connection with the mineral regions of the White River Valley, and Vincennes by the construction of less than 30 miles of railroad can tap the Straight Line at Newberry, and thus avail itself of the coal and iron of that entire region, and foster her growing manufacturing interests, which must ultimately become her chief reliance, and also furnish a nearer and cheaper route for communication with the Eastern cities. The prosperity and best in terest of the whole State, and more especial ly the points above named, are deeply con cerned in this matter, and we shall not long look in vain for Hoosier enterprize to engage in the fulfilment of its manifest destiny in that direction. CCf In our notice yesterday of the 6peak crs at the Canal meeting, we should have Baid Mr. Cochran, of Parke county, instead of Mr. Coffin. fX5The article relative to the Enquirer was in type before we saw it. As before stated, we have ceased all controversy with that sheet, and although the article alluded to is entirely correct in its statement of the position of the Enquirer, it would not have been published had we seen it sooner. frThere was frost in the vicinity of Terre Haute, Ind., last Saturday night.

TUe Liquor Law It ia to be presumed the fact has not

escaped the memory of some of our readers at least, that that the Indiana ProhibitoryLiquor Law will go into effect next Tuesday, June 12th. It is to be expected then that every grocery, saloon, coffee house or other place in which liquor has been retailed, ha finattA. Rn fnr a trie Rnle nf liniior is 1 ..... , , - I concerned. We trustthat there will be

general acquiescence in this law. so that the j iheU of a testaceous fisn resembling an oysexperiment of its merits may be fully and;; Their coIor 5g generally a beautiful, fairly tested-and that any violator of its.j vhite but they are found of various

provisions may be treated as an enemy to law and order, and not only be made to suffer the penalties of the law, but be compelled to suffer under that condemnation of public opinion which has more terrors with some than fines and costs of suits. We do believe that public opinion throughout the State, so far as it is in the power of the majority to constitute public opinion, is most decidedly in favor of this law, and most strongly determined to see it carried out. And wherever properly carried out, we believe it will bring its blessings in the form of good order, decreased taxes, and happiness and plenty in families which have not known the terms for years. We have heard many "moderate drinkers" declare they approved this law, and wanted to see it strictly upheld when it went into force. They wished the temptation removed from themselves and from their neighbors, and they were even gratified to make indi vidual sacrifices for the public eood. Now these are the very men upon whom will rest a great deal of the responsibility of preservng this law, or at least securing for it a fair trial. Let then rebuke all attempts at dodging the law. Let them discountenance all secret sales in violation of the law. They can thus exercise a powerful influence, for upon them will depend almost the entire sup port of such Beeret sales and artful dodgings generally. But to the Temperance men to their watchfulness and determination at every hazard to resist and secure the punishment of every violation of this law do we mainly look. This law is principally of their making, and if it prove powerless to affect much of the great good promised, upon them will fall the responsibility. It is due themselves and their own works to guard this law not to persecute, but to see that it is obeyed. We have heard good men say that this law will soon be forgotten, and be a dead letter that we have already had laws on this very question which were never carried out, and so will it be with this. We beg leave to differ with them. We never had any similar law to this, and never before was any liquor law in Indiana so firmly and broadly founded upon public opinion as this They may rest assured that there never were such attempts made to carry out any previous law, as there will be to preserve this inviolate in all its provisions. If it do become a "dead letter," through a lack of spirit or of moral courage on the part of its friends, we hope never to see another law enacted on the liquor question. But we have no such belief. We trust that every good citizen will at least so far as he is concerned, lend a willing obedience to the law and no man can be a good citizen who does not. All parties have united in making the Jaw, and all should unite in sustaining it till it may be found a "great mistake," and in such case they will unite just a3 heartily in free ingthe State and the people from what may then, and not till then, be considered a legis lative error 07" Our neighbor of the Enquirer ha3 at length found one quase sympathizer in the course he has secretly pursued in relation to our City Council, and other city officers, Mr Garber, of the Madison Courier, who says he "kpows nothing of the merits of this case but to outsiders it looks very bad for the city council," is the only editor in the State who has stooped to notice and countenance John Hail's libels, without "knowing anything about the matter at all" except perhaps the jaundiced version given in the libels them selves. If the Courier would take the trouble to learn a little of the truth in the case before it convicts our city council of dereliction of duty and disreputable acts, we are of the opinion that its conclusion would 'be quite different The facts are, and have been bo established by the the city council, and it is also the firm conviction of everv unbiased mind in the city, that the charge made against the council and other city officials, are false and libellous, and that their author when con sidered in the light of a newspaper editor, is a nuisance in the community in which he exists. The libels have been nailed to th counter as often as uttered, yet Mr. Hal acting upon the principle that "a lie wel stuck to is as good as the truth," still con tinues to reiterate them with an audacity only equaled by the sovereign contempt with which they are received wherever the truth is known. Mr. Hall's peculiar drift seem now to bring our city government into re proach abroad, having failed at home where his vaeracity is better known, and the mani test satistaction witn wtiicn ne exults in seeing his libels copied by other editors, who confess they "know nothing about the case,' justifies that conclusion. Without further defending our CityCounci from the unwarranted and malicious attack of the Enquirer, we have no hesitation in saying, that a more faithful, industrious and competent Board, have never represented our city, and under their administration, with our worthy and indefatigable Mayor Hopkins at their head, we bave no fears that the re-

putation of Evansville will suffer from the puerile attacks of John B. Hall, 'either at

home or abroad, For the Journal. Pearls. There are but few things with which we are acquainted, that possess a greater degree of beauty than pearls. Pearls are hard, . . whlte and shining bodies, generally of a renndish form, taken from the body and hues, transparent, semi-transparent, opaque, brown, black. Those fished up from the Per sian Gulf, (or Sea of Catif) are of a goldeti yellow color. The most famous are in the Persian Gulf, near the IsJe of Bahian. There is another near the Isle of Ceylon, in the direction of the coast of Madura. Pearl fisheries on the coast of America, have not been profitable. There is one thought ,to be of great value on the coast of Japan. The Japanese bave fondness . for jewels, and have no intercourse with Europeans or Americans hence this fishery has been but little attended to. This may in some future time be a source of great wealth, and a point of great interest. j Pearls are exceedingly beautiful and pfecious, surpassing in value the finest gold.Some of a large size and singular beauty have been stimatetJ at some hundred thousand dollars. Julius Cajsar gave Servilla, the mother of Brutus, a pearl of the value f.two hundred thousand dollars. Julius Caesar was a terrible spendthrift, and would oubtless have been guilty of many extra vagances, had not the well-beloved Brutus given him that cruel stab under the fifth rib. Onthedayof assassination, Caesar's friend, M. Anthony, owed 81.500,000, which was all paid in thirty days afterwards. This same Anthony subsequently swallowed a pearl, dissolvecJ in vinegar, which Cleopatra administered to him, worth $400,000. JEsopus, the comedian, had a son Clodius, who amoi g other gastronomic feats, swallowed a pearl valued at $4,009. Philip II of Spain, received at one time a pearl valued at 80,000 ducats. There is a fable that runs in this wise: drop of water fell from a cloud into the sea, and finding itselt surrounded with a world of water, broke out in the following soliloquy: "Alas! what an insignificant creature am I in this prodigious mass of fluid matter; I am nothing; my existence is of no avail in the universe; I am the least of all the works of God;" and while thus musng upon its supposed nothingness, an oyster swallowed it up. The drop lay for some lime within the enclosure of the shell, and continued to harden, till at last it ripened into a pearl. This pearl subsequently fell into the hands of a diver, after several peril ous adventures, and is at present the pearl that glitters on the brow of high-born beauty. S.J. CCy Philo S. Shelton, of Boston, has ad dressed a long letter to Secretary Marcy,in relation to the damages he sustained in his vessels being ordered off from the Bird or Guano Islands, by the authorities of Venezuela. He desires that a vessel of war be sent to Venezuela, with instructions to our minister there, to demand indemnity for his losses. What is necessary, no doubt, will be done by the Secretary. The Islands are barren rocks, in the Caribbean sea, the principal one of which is only a mile in circum ference, and had not, in March, 1854, any soil or land, or houses or trees, or herbage of any kind upon it, and was never inhabited by man before the agents of the party landed upon it. A deposit of guano was discovered on the principal isle, which gave the sole value to il. f5" The Chicago Democrat is opposed to the Liquor Prohibition Law, voted upon this week in Illinois, because it is opposed to the Constitution and attacks the natural rights of man! It is a verv singular fact, that there is scarcely an Old Line Democratic paper in the country not opposed to Prohibitory Liquor Laws. They find something against the Constitution and the natural rights of man (meaning the particular right to get drunk whenever he pleases) in every law offered. We hope to hear the Prohibitory measure has received the votes of the great majority of the people of Illinois. Echo hi the Skies. In the recent balloon excursionofM.Godard.it is stated by the passengers that at the height of 14,000 feet from the earth, everything said or -spoken out distinctly by them was returned in about a minute in an echo, and this echo was as clear and distinct as the words uttered by voice. Ex. Mr. Brooks, in his recent excursion from this city, reported that after passing the dense cloud though which he was seen to disappear the echo of words spoken was singularly perfect, and although not much of a vocalist when on Terra Firma, yet his singing he thought approached nearer the "Celestial," up there, than any thing he ever heard before. The echo only lasted while he was in close proximity to the clouds. He, however, could hear the rumbling of drays, and the sounds of the hammer very distinctly at a distance of nearly three miles above the city. 07" A considerable blow is struck at the prosperity of Chicago, by the "Joliet cut-off," just completed, by which the Rock Island road connects with the Northern Indiana without going to Chicago. It is said that it will shorten the journey from the Mississippi to New York twelve hours.

PIeodise are seldom so close to their originals as the following upon "The Last Rose of Summer," by Thomas Moore: " 'Tis the last eolden dollar, Lett shining alone; All its brilliant companions 1 Are squandered and gone. , No coin of its mintage Reflects back iis hue . . Thev went in mint-juleps, 'And this will go too. "I'll not keep thee, ihou lone one, Too long in suspense; Thv brothers were melted, - And melt thou, to pence!I ask for nc quarter, I'll spend and not spare, Till my old tattered pocket

Hangs centless and bare! ' Si soon may I 'loller,' When friendships decay; And from beggary's last dullar, The dimes drop away! .."When the Maine law has passed, ; . And the grosgeries sink: . . "What use would be dollar?, With nothing to drink?" ECy It is a mistake to suppose that the chief organs of the American party were confident of a victory in Virginia. The following remarks, published in the Albany Register before the editor had any knowledge öf the result in Virginia, shows what feelings and impressions were entertained in that quarter. They were entirely rational: There are a good many people fn the world who suppose that the result of the Virginia election is to have a wonderful influence over the futßre of the American party. They insist that if the anti-American candidate, Mr. Wise, is elected, Americanisi will be crippled its prestige gone. This is a great mistake. Look at it for a moment. The American party in Virginia is less than one year old. , A twelve months ago, there was no such thing in Virginia. There was not a Council in the State. Virginia is one of the strongholds of Democracy. That party has bfsen absolutely there invincible for years. It is" the pet State of the odminfstration,-en joying a larger portion of the patronage of the Ueneral Government than any other State of the Union, in proportion to its population. It is right under the eaves of the' Capitol, and oil the strength of the Federal administration is brought to its aid. All its officers, and their name is legion, are Democratic. All the organizations, all the discipline, all the drill, are Democratic. The Democratic candidate is net only one uf the most popular men in the State, but is one of the most eloquent speakers of the State. He has been on the stump for three months. He ha3 visited every county in the State, has been heard " by almost every man in the State. The forces against the American party have been marshalled and drilled and put through the exercises ever since the begining of March. All the influence and power of the Administration is exerted to the utmost in favor of fusion. Agaiii3t all these elements combined, this American party, less that a year old, takes the field, earnestly, boldly, defiantly, and strikes for supremacy. It stands alone, unaided by outside allies, unsupported by patron age, with every extraneous influence against Would it be a singular thing it in this, its first battle.it should fail to secure a vic tory! Will it be disheartened or thrown into retrogression Will it lose its prestige of final triumph? Will its principles be less dear to the American heart, or less vital to the prosperity of the great future of this country! Let those who look for such a result studv the history of parties in this State! The American party took the field last fall, ana was beaten by both the other parties. Did Americanism sink under the disaster! Did it surrender to adverse circumstances! Was it, one moment.in despair of ultimate triumph! Note what followed the last fall's campaign. The American party rose from the temporary overthrow fresh and strong and earnest as ever. It had gone straight ahead, gathering strength every day; until now, no intelligent man doubts that it can carry the State by a majority of fifty thousand. There is a power of recuperation in the American party which is peculiar and organic. It enrolls the young, the ardent, earnest, and energetic men of the country the native men and one defeat only rouses them to more efficient action. It will be so in Virginia, even if the American party shall be defeated, it will be but the postponement of their triumph for another year a triumph just as certain as that the seasons will come and go. Good Advice! The Paducah American, an excellent paper, in everyway true to its name, gives the following advice in rather homely language, certainly, but none the less true and forcible: We urge our American friends to beware of wind broken, blind and spavined political coursers. They are now to be found in every section of the country, talking as learnedly as parrots about our beloved country, its glorious constitution, etc. They are honest-faced, plausible spoken men, some of them possessed cf a tongue as gentle as that which wheedled Adam out of Paradise. But trust them not put no faith in their loud denunciations in their insinuating addresses. When they tell you that they are honest in their denunciation of old doctrines and sincere in their espousal and advocacy of new ones, do not believe them. They lie. They do not mean it. They are the same to-day as they were yesterday mere political dregs hangers-on about political camps, watching for the crumbs and offal which may be thrown beyond the lines. They are ready to enlist in any cause, if it "but satisfy weak minds and fill empty pockets." But be not deceived. Look well to every candidate who asks of you your suffrages. Be sure they are Americans and in favor of American principles not wolves in sheep's clothing. Be satisfied, if elected, they will carry out the wishes of their constituents. Sanctimonious Very. The sanctimoniousness of the New York "Churchman," is running to seed in the following style: "Avoid the use of tliefan in church, at all times. During the heat of the summer, it is no doubt, a great luxury. But we arc not in God's holy temple, to think of luxuries; rather of endurance and sacrifice. The practice is a most irreverent one. When we go to perform our solemn devotions to God, we are not to give way to self-indulgence. It is a profane familiarity in the presence of Him who is greatly to be feared in the assembly of his saints."

C The office of the City Attorney of St. Louis is increased towards corpulency, the fees amounting to about $4,000 per annum. Plants i a Bed-boom. Mr. D. Beaton,

in the Cottage Gardener, remarks that "although it is quite true that plants to vitiate the oir of a room to comparatively a fractional degree, it is equally well ascertained that they consume arrd destrov a great deal of foul air, and that without foul air, euch as would kill a man. plants could not be kept alive at all. We gardeners know this fact from every-day experience. We cannot grow plants bo well or so quickly in the sweetest air as in a Blinking hot-bed. All the animal creation vitiate the common air; and were it not that all the vegetable kingdom depend on this vitiated air for part of their subsistence, and a great part too, this world would have been at an end as soon as animals covered the face of the earth. Therefore, and without the shadW Of a doubt, plants are the best purifiers of ail the agents that have yet been known to cleanse the air of a bed-room of any other room irr a house, provided always that such" plants are not in bloom, or at least do not bear bloom with a 6tron scent." SPECIAL NOTICES. IFrXEBAL XOTICE. THE funerml of FANNIE, daughter or Clarence G. and Mary A. Keats, will take place this afternoon. Jan 9tlr, at 3 o'clock, - MASOMC. A:TUB Even.villo Lodge, Nc. 64. A, Y. M., meet e flrst and tfrira monaay evenings or every mentn their iiau, 1 oner's ijiocb. vt m . a . mcsea. , A. H. SANDERS, Sec' j. EVaNSYILT.E Charte No. 12. A. Y.M.. meets the first ridaiy evening in each month, at the Masonic Hall, Foster' Block. WM. BROWN, See'y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JVOTICB. BOOKS will be opened for the subscription of Capital Stock to the amount of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, for the Branch of the Hank of the State of Indiana, located nnder the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "An Act to establish a Bank with Branches." at Eva sville. on the 10th day of July, 1855. between the hours of 9 and 12 o. clock, A. M., attlic Banking House of tne present uity nana. cvansvuie. The books wiU be k-pt open between the above mentioned hours each day. for thirty days, if said amount of stock be not sooner subscribed. THOS. SMITH A. L. OSBORN J. T. ELLIOTT. Cammissioners. r. U A. L. koachk. 1 J9- J. D. DEFREES. J POETRY FOR THB MILLfÄ.I. SUMMERS & TILESTOX are the persons. Yon' 11 please to find them out; Their Tooms are o pposite the post office. Or somewhere thereabout. They hare fc mammoth sky-light. The largest in the city. The only Ijiiht adapted For taxing pictures pretty. They take minfatnres for lockets. F'-r breastpins and for rings. Take copies from daguerreotypes. Also from oil paintings. Their prices are uniformly low. Their pictures hard "to beat; So pray, eall at theirgallery And see there's no deceit. For life you know, is uncertain. And death is very sure. Therefore, ere the substance fades. The shadow you should secure. j9-tf DK. V. FLEAGEII, DENTIST, HAVING permanently located in ETansrille, respectfully offers his professional serrices to the eitisens of KransTille and ricinity. All operations pertaining to the teeth performed tn the most approred manner. Office and residence on Second street, near Lccuit. je9 V4I.IIAm.K l'ROPERTY FOR 84I.K. FOUK lots and a good frame house, eoaTenieatly situated in Smith's EnUrrement. One good lot in the Eastern Enlargement, unimprorcd. for sale low. Also, 23 shares ETansrille k CrswfoTdsTill R.K. St 00k. Apply to WM. K. McGREW. Att'y. js9-wd "Crescent City Bank" Building. H4SH AXD DOORS. FOUR THOUSAND lights, ass'd sises. 8 by 10 to 10 by 16, 15 two-paaneled doors, 15 four do do; ree'd per Canal, for sale Tery low for eash. In quantities to suit, at je9 COOK'S Family Grocery. LANDFOIl SALE. THOSE lots remaining on band from the large sale of Sweet & Leonard, can stUl bonghtupon reasonable terms, by applying to CRAWFORD BELL, JOHN SHANKLIN. je9-tf or SWEET & LEONARD. FOIt SALE. he twosjilendid. Rosewood. Marble Slab BILLV I ARD TABLES forsale. with patent cushions, balls, cues and everything incomplete order. Tbey areasgoodas any tabiesin the United States, whih we illsell low. SATTKMHILD & BRIGGS. jo9-lwd2tw Capitol Restaurat, XonisTille, Ky. CORONERS IXOCEST. AXinquestwas held before me. in Union township, Vanderburgh county, on the 6th indt., near the residence of Alexander Maddux over the body of a negro man, name unknown, stout heary built, not above 30 years of age. and supposed to have been drowned. Eeceased had on a woolen drab pea jacket, dark pants, and heavy boots.. In his pocket was found a steel barred pocket book, containing one 45 bill, -Bank of Loaisrille:" one 1 bill. 'Middle Bank of Tennessee. Lebanon." and three dollars and forty cents in sil ver. making 11 40. JOHN TRIBLE. O. Y. C. Evimoville JnneT. 785. je9 1 AfTtfl LBS choice Hsms: XUUli l.iKjOlhsShoulier Bacon: just reo'd for family use at BACON'S Family Grocery. je9 LOT of fresh Meal just ree'd and for sale at je9 T. BACON A; CO.'S Family Oroeery. CHOICE Dried Peaches at je9 T. BACOX OO.'S Family Grocery. SEW YORK BAKERY. JC. GAUNT has just opened on tiwniiT. Bakery on First street, nearly opposite the Post Office, and is prepared to supply families with every variety of Bread, Cakes. Cirackers and Pies, at the most reasonable rates ever ofiered in this eitv. Wedding and other parties supplied with all kinds of Slain an! ernamental cake. etc.. etc.. attue snurtest notice, lerchants and others will be supplied with Crackers by the barrel for their country customers on the most reasonable terms witba wahmawtkp articU. jed-2w SILK BO.WETS. CASES Silk Bonnets received per Express, direct from the manufactory, on eonsisnmi-nt, and mast b told at -EM BICH'S Dry Goods Store. '8 Main St.. 3 doors below 2nd. 9 FOR SiLE, AT the wharf, a No.i Flatboat. covered; ears ia fine working order; suitable for boating hay. ALSO. A lot of doers and partitions. Enquire at enr Furniture Rooms, in the old Washington House jr8-3t U. W. ARMSTRONG k CO. WHITE L.I7IE. "I rr ( BBLS choice White Lime, in prime order, forsale JL VI jtS by BABCOCK BROTHERS. VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE. A GREAT BARGAIN. - THE Lot on the corner of First and Cherry streets, 75 feet by 150. adjoining the residence of Samuel Lister, ia offered forssle on reasonable terms. It is one of the most eligible building lots in the city, aad perfect title given. Also, a house and lot on Chestnut street, adjoining the residence of Joseph Turnock, is lor sale oa liberal terms. Eaqnire of je7 J. C. JEWELL. AVAHITEU. A YOUNG man is wanting a Situationen a'store. who eaa handle himself quick, an I will do in.thin, h,. to make himself useful. Call at this office. j.-lw HEJIOYAL, . ff v HOMAS HEADEN has removed his stack .f Groceries, X Boots, Shoes, etc, np Main street, immediately opposite the County Auditor's old office, aad one door above Messrs. Gaviak & Gleason's groeery, Thaakful for the very liberal patronage heretofore reeeived, he asksaeontinnance of tbe same, and hopes to see, at hia new stand, all bis oli friends and customers, with . . m.n u r.n. siMe. ' ' iea-lw . HARY UST TOOLS. I H A I ust received a lot of Harrest Tools, consisting of -l Grass Scvthes; . Grain Scythes; b orks and Rakes; Cradles etc Also for sale. Spades, Shovels, Saws. Axes, Axe Handles, Brooms, etc.. eto. THOMAS H RA DKM. FLORA'S FESTIVAL! GRAND CONCKRT OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC! , Festival of Flowers to be represented ia song; the um. whole divide! into three parts, entitled Morning. Noun aod Night: with appropriate mnsic to each part: under the direction of Prof. I!. Deacon, assisted by a number of the finest amateurs in the city. To bo given at the CKEMENT CITY is ALL! ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. JUNE 7TH AND8TH. The'nall will be decorated with appropriate Flowers and Evergreens. Price of Admission 30 cents. Children half price. LXiors open at half-past seven o'clock; performance to commence at eiht. Tickets to be sold by the fallowing gentlemen: Mr. Ashford, at Bacon is Co.. a storo; Mr. Young, at Johnson & French's stors; Mr. Drew, at the Pavilion Hotel; Mr. Hollingsworth; at Hopkins & Rced.a store; Mr. Sherwood, at Sweet & Leonard, s store. jei

EVANSVILLE 6c CBAITFOHMVILU RAILROAD.

CH4XUB OF TIME. OX AND Arlfck IHLÜSUAV. JiAT 10TH, US. Trains will lea Evansville at.. rO. A. V. Arrive at Tetr. llaatr at .1190 : ICaViUCMNtt Leave Terra Haute at 11 so, I. M, Arrive at i:T.n,rl lie xc w C Passengers l y thi route go throueh Cincinnati and the) East wilboat ectrnwon. Time te Cinehmass la -smi. J.J. DAN1KLS. Snn'e. Enquirer md inetnaea Gate He takeout term.r advesttsxteats, and copy. x DA'lSi SB IMIlAliAiULlSt COLUMBUS, ZANESVILLE, - WHEELING. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. WASHIXGTOr C1TT. KEW YOKK, ETC.; VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, AfO CONNECTING LUES KAsTWA! Great Eastern and Western U. 8. Mail and American Express Line!: "m-shoe-test boctb to dsytoh v 25 miles, sis xe cmar Öf CARS OR BAOOSG! TWO TRAINS DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTIO.) 1 TM ORSING EXPRESS leaves at 4:40 A. 11., eonaeeta a llM Richmond with Eaton and Hamilton, and Ciaeinaati. Hamilton aad Dayton Railroad for Cincinnati direc. arririag at 11:30 A.M.; arrives at Daytot) at 10:30. connecting with ell trains for Xenia, Columbus, Zanesville. Wheeling. Baltimore. Washington Gity. Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Alee, with traina for Springfield. Urbana. Bellefoataiae. Feieot, Clyde, Cleveland, ButlsU. Sandusky, Toledo, Fort Wayne, Troy, Piqoia, etc. Breakfast at Indianapolis. - , , Passengers by this train arrive at Columbus eight Uinu, advance otany other route front Indianapolis. . MAIL TRAIN leaves Indianapolis at UM,, ths arrirr qf all trains from the West, North and South, arrives at Rieh mond at 3 P. M., at Cincinnati at 5.-45 P.M.. arriving at Day. ton at 5 P. M., connects directly with trains tor Xinia, Columbus, Springfield, Crestline. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, etc., arriving at Columbus at 9.-15 P. H. Dinner at Indianapolis and. strnpet af Dayton. " s PITTSBURGH PASSENGERS reaving oa noon trains have one hour to stop ia Dayton, trad make the same connections at Crestline for Pittsburgh as any other train from Indianapolis. Passeng-rs by this route go thronghja Cincinnati at) tuck as by any other. The only route having sure connection at Daytaa. Cnlumbns Baggage check d throurb. Prttsbnrsh and Phila delphia baggage re-checked att Coltrmbus. THE ON LY MORNING TRAIN FROM iXDlAW AFOI.13TO DAYTON, OR COLUMBUS ViADAYTON. FARES. - - fniJanapolis to Da-ton A.v.-.'.-...v.v.....e.... t Sf Colnmbns ...y.i............-i....v.... S 00 Zanesville SO Cincinnati.. ......v...... t so " Crestline .'.-..... a is " Cleveland, via Colunibaj... ...... 1 09 : " ; . " f "... t Bellefontsnne.. 4 ti '1 ''Sandusky,. :.V;...-.,. , IS ' Buffalo '....v.. 1100 : " ' N. York, via WBeefliig an Baltimore., to o Pittsburgh .... 0 X. Y..iaClv'dand N. Y.B. R. 4. 00 "N.Y. via ffotfalotX.Y.'Ät.Är. ..;.. 10 oo " Philadelphia, via W' a Bait..... II w '. ' a'tc. vV a " .?"&..... ...... 1 1 50 .. .! TT" CltT"""-:. it to ' Fort V ayne. .';.y.'.'. i.. rt.. ' e f?0 Wheeling...,.......-...l..v,,,...,994 $ SQ ' Baltimore. .... ,.. 1 SO jtryPassengersshouId pAicnre tickets ever the CKXTJLAX RUAD, tat the shortest and onjekest ronte Eaat.i . . . JAMES M. SMITH. 8uperinteadeat.Indiana' Central and Dayton and Western K. W. Terrehc O'Nku, Traveling Agent, at Ten Hanta. -mh24 tf .. . . - IF YOU WANT MONET.'". . .. AXD have A No. 1 notes, oa prompt mea. payable at bank, not having ever four months tn matare.yea eaa' get them discounted at COFELAND Exchange Bank, my First St., near main. Evansville, luil CHOICE Rio Coffee 10 bags; 2 hbds prime Sugar; 1 bhds choice Sugar;' reo'd per Eclipse and for sale by - my2 OARSOX A HAMrLTOX UU' LEY'S SUCAK CUBED IIAItl. r HOGSHEADS-5.0UO lbs of three extra angar euros! p Hans, warranted to be the best tbe market affords, at my 28 COOK'S Family Greeeay. SALT. JT-OO bbls Kanawha delivered free at Railroad De pot orC anal, for aale by myS fEO. FOSTER k CO. ENGINE FOR SALE. . . A SECOND hand ergine. 8 inch cylinder, and JO lushes str6ke-eooB as w. Enquire of mi4-1m A, SIMPSOtf A- BSO. HEW CBKBEv TENXEY'4 SOBBXSOX. JUST received.myl9 COFFEE. TUST reeefved 100 bsgs deep green Ria, and for sale by r my.l S. K. GILBERT my5 S. K. GILBERT k CO.. 8ye. near Water.' SAL SODA. TST received I Cask, aad for sale by my5 8. E. GILBERT A CO.. Sye. a er Water. COTTON BATTISU. FOR sale 100 Balea. Ne. 1 and i. by my 8. E. GILBERT A CO., Syd near WatcryV 44") ff BBLS White Lime; 500 prime canvassed Hams; .. . at wholesale or retail, by JOHN OTlWJsV : jet Locust St.. opposite M. B. Chtir COTTON A ES. 6 CASES Cottonades; reeeived this day aad for sale by . JAMfcS LOW A CO.. my5 418 Main St., Louisville. Jty. ;C.SMITHS' TRIMMINGS . . (I UST reoeivea ejs 200 Gun Barrels, to ran from 40 te 800; 100 dos Goo Locks, percaasioa aad ater f fiat; 3110 setts Gen Mounting; 25 dos Double Triggers; ' r 50 dos Bullet Moulds; , 25 dos Gun Ribs; Also, Wipers. Main Spring. Tumblers. Hippies. Fibs. Powder Horns. Flasks. Shot Belts, Gun Wads, aad everything connected with the trade. my3 BABCOCK BRO. ICICI! VARIETIES OF WALL PAP Elf t JUST RECEIVED! SCHMITT & STARK bave just received at the'i Paper and Upholstery Store, oa First street, between Main and Sycamore, a large assortment of the haadsomest and richest, as well as the lowest priced qualities ef WALL PAPERS, with Window Blinds. Fire Boards etc , etc., to-all ef which, the attention of the public is asked, aad also te the LOW prices. Rooo s papered ia the neatest style, and work done, promptly. my 4 3m PIANOS! PIANOS! ' TJ UST received by the undersigned, a few superior PiaaeS W Fortes Irom the celebrated manufactory ot Peters,. Cr.gg & Co.. which for sweetness and durability of tone anej perfection of finish, are unsurpassed by any ef. Easterns make. These splendid instrumenta are tor sale at manufac turer's prices, and all persons wishing to purchase are requested to eall and examine them. - t apil? - vvr. CI. U.V.. Oblsv . Corner of Main aad First sta. of 1IIOICE FAMILY 8PICES AND MUSE ARD. V 25 dos ground Peper; 6 dos Mustard 1 lb eaas) 18 do I do Ginger. 12 doi do X lb do; 18 pos do Timento; 18 doi do ) lb de; 12 dos do Cassia; 12 dos do Cloves; pot p in tin e-.ns and warrantee? pure or no charge, at (mh 13 ) COOaVS Family Greoery ICE! ICE! WE have a very large house of onr own filled with, choice ice, which we commence to deliver oa nsxk Monday morning, tor the season, at customary prices. Persons wishing to be supplied by na. will rleaae leaver their orders at T. BJ!C02 0O,'8 my 10 Family Grocery. 12,000 . ' WORTH OF TflK MOST FAPHIONABLK ( LOTHINU AT A KACHIFiCB! BY the late fire we bar- lost oor slothing sales neos, and were obliged to put oor whole stock of Clothing ixv the second story of our new store, by which we are depriveato eontinne selling clothing at retail, hereafter. We tasation this to our friend, thoti we shnll sell tbe whole St k off at greatly reduced prices, without regard te east. One motto shall be for the next two months: .. "IT MUST BE 80LD!" ' ' WM. LOEW fcNTHAL A CO.. jM Corner of Main and Tirst its. ' LOOKING GLASSE. tAM at all times prepared to furnish Loo kins Blesses ins Mahorany. Walnut, or Rosewood Frames, Leeding Glaam Plates. Picture Frames, etc.; also. Gilt Frames. Pleaar Frames. aad a general assortment of Pictures aad Oil Paintings, at wholesale or retail, at the lowest prices. - J. tf. GEST, mhgdiw ins No. ! West Fourth street. Cincinnati. O. 1IOVEDTO CORNF.R OF LOCIS1 AND WATER STRKKTSBURNT OUT BUT NOT BURNT UP! TWO PILES OF MARBLE LEFT AND A GOOD STOCK COMING! IN two or three days e Marble Dapot will be agaia nnder full hsadway. and I ahall be ready te fill nil the new and eld orders. Grateful for past unlimited patronage; I ahall oxpect to merit a continuance of the same. my 16-lmdaw M. A. I.AWRBSCK. V4k SACKS Blairsville Mills Floar; " " '"" 0U2Jdo PoseyrUle do do: i a store aad forsal by rtfl T. BACON CO-Maia et YYJrT. K. TTIcGKEAV, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office ia the Crescent City Berk" Building.11 -uury-ILL attend faithfully to all business entrusted to him K fct t-.IV KI) per steamer Empiie. 5 barrels large No. 1 Mackerel, 5 do do 2 do, . 5 do do 3 ' do. 30kitta lar.e No. 1 do. 3ii do do 2 do. 1(10 boxes No. 1 Herring; fcrfale stlew rrie-ed fcj ess T29 HEIMAS,. STATU OF INDIANA, ( Vakdkheubgh Cl f-VTV. i ' SS, In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court. October Una, InjS. (Ia, vacation .) ... William H. Lw . . Foreclosure. -. 1 Carl Mayer and Mariana Mayer, IT appearing by an affidavit filed ia the t of tbe Clerk of the Van-lerburgh Circuit Court, that the above named defendants are net residents of the State of Indiana, that a cause of action exists against them, aad that they are neeesnarv rartije e an action, ia relatioa u real estate, the saiil Carl Jlavcr and Mariana Mayer are therefore hereby notineJ of the pendency of said action, aad that the fame will for trial, at the next October term ef the Ysndsrburgh Cir-i aiiAUest:' JACOB LUNKENHRIMER. Clerk Y. C ! T Hor eePluBor, Es., for rliaI-J c i '1