Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 62, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 June 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. a. hTsänders, editor.

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Joarnal, per year, , " by the week Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, Weekly Journal " .7 50 IS . 400 . 2 00 v." CITY OF EVANSVILLE. THURSDAY MORNING::::::::JUNE 23. Erunsviile and it Progress. A gentleman who made our young city a visit last week, after an absence of nearly two years, remarked to us, that be had this spring visited nearly every city in the Ohio valley, and had familiar acquaintance with all the more prominent places he bad visited. Many of them, he said, were growing prosperously, and with scarcely an exception, were making some advance toward keeping up with the march cf progress but that Evanaville seemed to him to have grown proportionately faster than any other place of bit acquaintance, and exhibited a more healthy prosperity. Those of our citizens who are absent but one or two years, or even a few months, are astonished on their return at the changes which have taken place in Evansville. Citizens remaining constantly at home, although they mark new houses building, and probably old ones being torn away to make room for the new, do not observe the changes wrought by the improvements of a few months or a year in the appearance of certain parts of the city. We were reminded forcibly of the fact, how little we at home mark the rapid spread of Evans ville, proud as we are of its progress, by parsing the old powder magazine a few day3 ago. Not two " years since, as we recollected, it atood in a vacant field, with only three houses insight, if we mUtake not, beyond it. Now it is literally among thickly clustered and good houses, and a village on the country aide of it! So any one may select some well remembered house or spot which two or three years ago was located in vacant fields on the outskirts of the city, and he will now mark it, most likely, as being in the city, nestled among comfortable houses, and the march of building progress extending far beyond it. . These fields are now "enlargements," laid off in lots, and fast being built op, greatly to the proit of those interested. Such has been our progress the last few years. But it was predicted that property could not maintain its high and increasing value that the late dull times all over the country must have the effect to stop or greatly retard for some time our progress as a city -and that this season, owing to the hard times and the scarcity of spare capital in the city, Evansville would be marked by but few improvements in the way of new houses. But what are the facte? Property is as high in this city now as it was last year, to ay the least of it, and still rapidly increasing in and about the outskirts and in the country within a wide range. Our city is growing this season faster than it ever did before. There are more houses going up this spring, and contracted to be erected during the season, than ever marked the history of Evansville at any previous time. And we venture the remark, that no city in the Ohio Valley is growing as fast as Evansville and all this in the face of the facts, that in the general prostration of business over the whole country last year, Evansville was not exempt from its share of the debilitating effects, and that spare capital was never scarcer in this city than at the nMiant timA If such is and has been the growth of Evansville under these disadvantages, what may we not expect with that general revival of business over the country, now made cer tain by bountiful crops, and the inevitable results of God's blessing as thus exhibited, upon the people ar.d the land! No young city in the West has a brighter prospective future than Evansville. No place has more strikingly exhibited its capabilities of rising above the times and all outward retarding influences, and continuing, through its owu inward constitution of resources, a prosperous growth under all circumstances, than this city. New romers are lending their aid to the enterprise and energy of our older citizens, in building up Evansville. Enterprising men, who are tired of wasting their energies and capital in places of slow growth, and with no bright promise of future greatness, will continue coming here, where the same exertions literally thrown away at those other localities, may secure their reward. We look for a large increase of our present population during the year. We look for capital from abroad to unite with our own, and assist us in erecting manufactories and otherwise developing the resources and advantages of the city. We look for a continuance of that increase in all kinds of business which has marked our history of late years. And in all we look for, there is nothing but what may be relied upon as the natural consequence of our past and present progress. C'Mose" is disposed to be richly satirical to-day. He is evidently touching off our late Birch Creek war excitement, and a somewhat similar one on a smaller scale at Cairo. The characters he introduces are wt known Cairoites, and if Mose don't have little war on hands of his own after the Journal makes its appearance in Cairo, laden with this letter, we shall be greatly surprised and considerably disappointed. If his eyes are not too badly unged after this skrimmage, we hope he will give us an account of The "taking of Sebastopol," in kisown person.

ITEMS FROM CAIRO. BY MUSE. Cairo, III., June 25, 1855. Unparalleled Outrage Great Excitement Call for Volunteers The Call answered Soldiers Armed and Gone. -Joe and Wise Tebba have been threatening to turn a dry branch info the Ohio, for the villainous purpose really of irnrndating Cairo but ffndef the silly pretext that its waters rentier their neighborhood unhealthy. The fast sailing fishing smack Hood ad has arrived, and brings information that these men htfve actually commenced carrying their threat into execution. The city was immediately thrown into the wildest confusion, by this news, and ia less than two minutes twenty odd thousand citizens had collected in a barber's shop with their coats off, determined to punish the offenders in the most summary .manner. Whilst Bill Dougherty was making one of the most inflammatory speeches we ever listened to, a messenger arrived on an ox cart, bearing a requisition from the Governor for forty-five thousand men to prevent further outrage. The speaker attempted to read the paper, but couldn't, whereupon one of the editors of the Times glanced over it, and explained in Greek. The explanation was received with the most uproarious shouting. Thirty-nine thousand of the assemblage volunteered their services. The City Council immediately met, and unhesitatingly appropriated three dollars out of the Slats treasury, to wage the war to a successful termination. Gen. Faxon, of the Cairo Delta, mounted a blind mule, and the Mayor of the city furnishing him with a brick to carry in his hat, he sat out to drum up volunteers. About midnight the General returned, accompanied by six thousand brave and trustworthy warriors, all well armed with mawU and hatchets. These, with the other volunteers, were deemed sufficient for the service. Tuesday, June 26. Later. This morning nine thousand Germans.underthe command of Fritz Knolea, proffered their services, but were rejected, on the ground that "Dutchmen don't know how to fight United States fight." The army is organized. Gen. Faxon has been chosen Captain, James Kennedy, Lieutenant and Mart Toohar, Purser. Immediately after this organization a man came galloping iuto the crowd on a dray, perfectly livid with rage, and announced that in the wood near the aforesaid dry branch, one of the Tebbs was seen skulking about armed to the teeth with an axe aud a blind bridle. This messenger was Frank Rawlings, present member of the Legislature, and late editor ol the Cairo Sun. The announcement created unparallelled confusion. Twenty three thousand men, including an editor of the Times, took the fever and ague on the ground and had to go home, whilst the remaining twenty two thousand armed themselves from a brick wall near by, their wives, children and sweat hearts squalling like juvenile claps of thunder, the while, to keep them from go

ing to war. It is said that on more than one occasion eixty odd women were seen clinging about Lieutenant Kennedy, entreating him in the most piteous manner not to go, and that like some ancient hero, that we have no recollection of ever reading or hearing about, he gathered two rock and keep them at bay. A pile of nine hundred women has been discovered in front the "Shamrock House," into which the army have commenced digging, with the hope of finding Mart Foohar, the purser. Still Later. The soldiers are armed and gone. Unable to secure a wagon, and pam" ing for war they started on foot, rolling in advance of them, four, huudred barrels of Dean's best whisky. Later Still. A solitary horseman, di rect from the Dry Brancn region, arrived in town this morning. He reports that just out of sight of Cairo he counted four hundred barrels of whisky with the bungs out, several thousand men und a surprising quantity of brick, lying among the weeds the men evi dently in an unnatural sleep! A little nearer town, under a luxuriant growth of "James town," he perceived two objects in a recum bent position, which he at first supposed to be two mules, but which, on closer inspec tion proved to be a blind mule and GenFaxon, editor of the Delta! The town is in a perfect uproar! From almost every house and hovel go up the cries of distracted women who are fancying themselves lonely widows, or bereaved sweet-hearts. It is awful to believe that our army, "the flower of Cairo," has met the enemy bo near at hand, and all got slewed, but the information maybe correct If so, I am disappointed, for like anothir dis tinguished writer, I believed the "boys would have a good time of it, soon return to their families and sweet-hearts, crowned with laurels, not died in blood, and sound in wind and limbs." More, if needed. fj7"The wheat crops in Southern Illinois, give promise of an unusually large yield. Harvesting has now fairly commenced, and bo far as my observation has extended, the crop will yield at least forty per cent more than produced last year. The wheat in this region last fall was planted with great care, and more abundant crops are the result. Corn never promised fairer, and much more land is occupied, in this way, this year, than at any former period. JITwo passenger trains start from Cairo for Chicago every day one in the morning, the other in the evening. Of course no less than two return daily, else we'd soon run out of locomotives.

0CA mao living about forty miles from it done, though Mr. Hanna very uncharitably . under Tier statute laws. He made an able KVAWSVtliCte & ckawfobdstiiab Cairo, on the Railroad line, named Evans, intimates the leverse. No determination l,rgument Bnd concU(led by saying that "had' : AlwJi was bitteu by a mad-dog recently, and died, S.m$li ü2 other than whisky" case there : (gffiggj or rather was murdered, in consequence. It ,..,.,- nnl A mnA inU imnltck I Iwniilrl fin lan nn nnitinn raids! ahsinf CHAICGB KTIjME-

is said that during his paroxysms five men were unable to hold him; and, in compliance with his earnest" entreaties, a number of pSTaona placed "him between two" feather beds, and smothered him to death. From the Terre Haute Joarnal. Birch Creek Difficulties Mr. .auor:i ue cause oi iruiu requires j . . T - . '11 Cm . ( I1-

mai l snouiu wrue a icw wurus iu rrpiy iu;sbrubs, brush, and smau trees wiihin the same

Mr. Jas. M. Hanna's letter to Gov. Wright, published m your paper of last week. Personally, I feet no interest in what he says but there seems to be a studied effort made by him to' mystify the facts in regard to the Birch Creek difficulties, and to throw blame wheie rione is deserved. Certainly Gov. Wright is undeserving th reproachps which he lavishes upon him in that letter, and irr his otlief pronunciamenlo, published in the "American"' of a later date. No one knows better than Mr. Hanha the sincere desire of the Trustees to satisfy the complaining citizens about the Birch Creek Reservoir, for no one has been more active than himself in looking in'o all the' chances of a disturbance ort that subject. He acted as advisor of both patties, and should be pretty well informed of the relative, sincerity of each. I uppeal from the last leaning of his judgment to the facts of the case. At the meeting held at the Heeder Dam, n July, 1854, 1 addressed the people assem bled there, and declared in the most emphatic lan-ruawe, hat any orrangement entered into by the Trustees, for the clearing off of the timber, would be d.ne to gratify an unreasonable prejudice, end not because the Trustees considered the standin? timber injurious to the public health. We knew then, and know now, that every medical authority, and the experience of all persons living" on the margins of other Reservoirs, completely refuted th3 assumption of the discontented persons. At the same meeting and in the same connection, I stated 'kat the Trustees would pay for the clearing of the Reservoir timber, butthat the people around the same, and those residing in Clay, must do the work, as it would be impossible to dud labor such as that among those who generally worked on canals. I also stated that if the people then assembled would assent to this proposition, and signifv it by a vote, the Trustees would al once place the work under contract, and would give the work out, in large or smail jobs, to those who might be designated by themselves as contractors that the Trustees wished the work done without delay, aud would be glad to expedite the clearing, as it must be done before the necessary filling of the Reservoir in De cember, so as to prepare for the uninterrupt ed navigation of the canal in 1S55. These propositions were voted on, and carried by a large majority, only three or four persons voting in the negative. Before leving the stand, I notified all persons who wished contracts for this clearing, that the Trustees were ready to enter upon them,and that the work would be paid for as it progressed, on the estimates of W.J. Ball, the President Engineer. After waiting patiently four weeks, for the contractors trom Clay to come forward, aud Ron? presenting themselves, the Trustees had to prepare for eume other mode of getting the clearing done. The best season had gone by, and much valuable time lost, by the want of interest manifested by those who professed to have such a deep slake in the health of the county. For the truth of this narrative, I appeal to Judge Athel Staggs, who was chairman of the committee appointed by the meeting at the Feeder Dam, and who mide the report, after conferring with Mr. Edmonston and myself. Ab' nt the middle of August, Messrs. W. K. Houston and Mr. Elkin, both citizens of Bow.'inggreen, Clay coumy, presented them selves as contractors tor litis work, and the Resident Trustee bad n contract prepaied for their signatures. This contract required the chopping down and. clearin; off of all timber, limbs, shrubs, and email trees from the bed of the Reservoir, (just what is now required by the dissatisfied,) but these gen tlemen, in addition, required the privilege of let ing certain timber remain in the bottom of the Reservoir, which would include about one-half of the whole quantity! This was refused, believing that it would create dissatisfaction, and r ese citizens of Clay county left the office of the Board quite dissatisfied with my refusal. One of these gentlemen has been very boisterous about the"wnt of good faith of the Trustees," though he is the only man, so far as I know, " ho ever persistently resolved to encroach upon my "understanding" had with the Reservoir malcontents. This is in keeping with some acts of unexplained patriotism in another quarter. Matters remained ii this condition till some lime in September, when Mr. Hanna became very murh interested in securing the contract for this clearing to his friend, W, K. Houston, and applied, personally and by letter, to effect this object. The reasons he assigned for this were, that Mr. H. was a very energetic man that he was a citizen of Clay county that he had the confidence of those who felt aggrieved that he was responsible inevev way, and that he could obtain any quantity of labor, and would perform every contract he might enter into with the Trust. To all this, I had no right and no reason to dissent, for such appeared to be the case, so far as my knowledge of him extended. It was also represented by the Resident Engineer (Mr. Ball,) that, owing to the delays of the Clay county people in tak:ng these contracts, as promised, that a very strong and very great effort was necessary to get the clearing done in time to fill the Reservoir, and that Mr. Houston would probably fulfil ths pledges made, by Mr. Hanna, and be recommended that it be given to that gentleman. These reasons were really forcible, and such as those honestly intent on clearing the Reservoir would appreciate. To these were added the promised influence of Mr, Hanna to quiet down the feelings of those opposed to the Reservoir, if the Trustees would make the best effort that was possible to get off the timber. He had confidence in his friend Mr. Houston, who alwayB declared his bbili'.y to get the clearing' done in time to let the water into the basin, without interrupting navigation, aqd, on the declarations of both these gentlemen. I acied for the Trustees. Perhaps I was confiding and that is sometimes an error. In two cases, we relied upon the aid of the citizens, of Clay county, and in both we were disap pointed. Is it asking too much to invoke for the Trustees, a little of the forbearance ta?riirrt triav fitanrl in naul rf ihemsslvetl The Trustees never designed to avoid this! clearing, after the promise was made tohave

' - wwi-iwwa ww wu.wa. abbJUIUIIOIl II. I " - f W . IVV V . hw - IVn A VT t. 1 Ll tVl.aY U AT lOT M 1st

Ptt extract from the contract with Mr. Ho us- - - AT 1 I - i.

lZZ 7 , a h -aa v- J- Chandler, for the defence.followed "This agreement, made and concluded thislf,,,, 0 , . .. , . . , 30ih day -of September, i the year 1654, between ' JuaSe Baker, in ,aoabl and logical argu Wm. K. Houston, of Clay county, party of the ment, for the most part.. He digressed a lit - first ?art and the Boari l ot Trustees of the Wa- tie by the way, however,' and came'down hah anil Rrip Canal of Ihp Kprnrwl nart wifupss- ' -

eth: That the said party of the first covenants j and agrees to cut riowix and clear off the timber now standing within tiwiimitsct the Birch Creek Rese,voir in Clay county; and, also, all the the said work to be performed in accordance with the directions of Wm. J. Ball, Engineer in charge, or of such other Engineer as may be designated by said Boar ; and the said work shall be measuied by the saiu W. J. Ball or other En-1 T. .,, .V...Ü k tm gineer, and payments ha!l be made trom time i lo irme: as the woric progresses, upon estimates made by said Engineer, reserving ten per cent, of the amount until the whole is completed." . .:-. "And it is further agreed and understood that the work embraced in this contract shall, be comment ed immediately, and completed on or before the 1st day ot February. 1855."This, Mr. Editor, is the official action of the Trustees, up to the time that Mr. Houston gave up this contract. That course, let me again say, was adopted without even the slightest acknowledgment that the standing timber would injuriously affect the health of the people living on or near the banks of the Reservoir. 77ie very reverse we believed and now belief, lo be true. It was adopted for the sake of peace, and with the hope that stich concessions- would have a tendency to cure the unreasonable fears of the citizens in the neighborhood.. The Tru tees could not foresee the disappointments and delays which some of rne inhabitants of Clay county caused in this matter, nor yet the local questions which have been' dragged into it by designing men. If ihese things cacld" have been - anticipated, matters might have been differently placed, and the Trust saved the effort to satisfy the unreasonable demands of an unjustly excited people. The failure of Mr. Houston t& complete his contract, left the Trustees to decide between filling the Reservoir with water or abandoning the canal between Te"rre Haute arrd Evansville. It did not occur lo any eue that the Trustees could long hesitate which course was demanded by the public interest. Surely, no sane man could expect that this whole line of cana! should be aburidoned on a pretext so frivolous. The interests of thousands, and the commerce of a fourth part of the State, had a high claim trp'on the attention of the Trustees, vhich superadded to their duty to the State and her creditors-, left but little room for debate or hesitancy. They determined to fill the Reservoir, (as I stated to the meeting in Clay would be done,) after the contractor had failed to clear a portion of the same. It was destroyed by an armed mob, and the work is now in the keeping of the State, for future protection. Notwithstanding the asseveration . of Mr. Hanna, the Trustees have nothing to reproach themselves with, except that they lent a too ready ear to the representations of persons who either lacked the ability or disposition to fulfil promises made for mere terapora-y purpose?, and some of these purposes entirely selfish. The lessons which experience teaches are never entirely lost on the prudent, and it is not likely that, even now, any deception practised will avail the party to it. Certainly the Trustees acted in good faith in all matters affecting the people of Clay county, and I am glad to A'notc that some of the persona deluded into violence by the arts of the deceiver and the promptings of the demagogue, have already discovered the foot-prints of the double-dealer in this affair. If it ever becomes necessary, his whole figure shall be lifted to the public gaz. j 'I HOS. DOWLING. .The Flatboat Liquor Case. This case noticed in yesterday's Journal was called up before Justice Mills yesterday mrming for trial pursuant to ailjounment. The Defen-iant John Yunt, who had been confined in Jail since his arrest was brought into Court about 10 o'clock A. M. and put upon trial on one of the several charges preferred ogainst him for selling L:quor from his flatboat while lying'in the Ohio river attached to the Kentucky shore, which was alleged to be in Violation of the Prohibitory Liquor Law of Indiana. Billy Stewart testified on the part of the Prosecution that he purchased about a quart of good Apple brandy of Defendant, for which he had agreed to pay him at the rate of 20 cts. a pint, and that he had purchased said liquor 6ince the 13th day of the present month. Cross examined. Testified that the boat was tied to a stake on the Kentucky shore, when he purchased said 1 quor. Reexamined By Judge Baker. He testified that Jimes Slack and Thomas Dye were present at the time of the purchase. The case was rested on the above evidence. James Harlan jr. one of defendant's Counsel argued the case at length, conceding the selling of the liquor as alleged by the prosecution, but denied that the court had jurisdiction of the case he held that the offence was committed upon the territory and within the jurisdiction of Kentucky, and was not punishable by any law of Indiana. He denied that Indiana had concurrent jurisdiction with Kentucky over the waters of the Ohio river, in cases which were merely offene agiinst the State law of either State. He cited numerous authorities in support of his position that Indiana had not jurisdiction of offences committed on the Ohio river below low water mark. Judge Baker, counsel for the State, took the ground that Kentucky and Indiana had concurrent jurisdiction of all crimes punishable by the sta'ute law cf either Slate, committed on the waters of the Ohio and, the State which assumed to exercise such juriediction first would bold it against the other. He supported his position by the various authorities, including the Virginia cession of the lands north and west of the Ohio river, to tho United States and the -tatutes of Indiana for the last 25 years, and decision of the Supreme Courts of Indiana

Jurisdiction t "

; wltn sledge-hammer violence apon the pro-i" hibitory liquor law, and the Fusion Lesisla - ., . . , , . , . . ture.which he. said passed it, (seetningto for - get for the moment that the aforesaid law was enacted by a Democratic Senate, and received the sanction of a Democratic govlmnrV Wis nrfrnmnnt ' .u- , . " . . '" "JC' tue cas was convincing am? we 11 fortified both 6y law and precedent. He piled up ... .. . up autnenlics ancrent and nctfern,- which i, . , . . . . . WOU.U teem lO oe fUlUCieni CO OVerwEfelm SIT n ... . . up jjuoiuuu 1 UOllC Opinion Seemed to Side i . - . - , . " " . , ,. armost unanimously against the legality of , . rt,, . , . the prosecution. I he Court, however, thought differently, and fiued the defendant! - , . .t . . ! 20 and costs. Later. The above defendent was tried yesterday even". ng on a second ch arge, and fined $50 and costs .according to the provisions of the Prohibitory ' act'. He talks of' I., c - , in? to the c uDreme Court, and to trv his hand there, but we ' did not learn that he had made arrangements to that effect. Stilü. Later. Frederick Johnson was arrested yesterday afternoon by Constables Sullivan and Martin for selling, liquor oit of a flatboat lying on the Kentucky shore, adjoining Mr. Yount'8. .He was taken before Justice Walker, and fitted 21) and coats, which he paid like a man. SPECIAL NOTICES. , - M tSOMC. THE Evan.Tille Lotten, Xo. 64. A. Y. M.. meet e nrat and tnvrd Monday eTenings of every month their Hail, Foster', Block. m.A. oKea, W. A. 11. SA.MJfcKS, Sec'y. EVaNSYILT,E Chapter No. 13. A. Y. f.. cieeti ie trat Friday evening in each month, at the Jleaonio Ilall- Foater'a Bloelc. . WM. BSOWN. Seo'y. KEff AD YERTISEMENTS. r A tf tllfl E, A S tRBXtt. HE Ship Yard Saw Mill, situated in Hew Aloany. üid-, now running and in complete repair, cap. tile of cutting lumber of any length for house or boatbuilding pnrroa-a, on oebonght for 5.300. on . 12.18. 2. iO and 3 month, eredit. with anproyed ecurü'y and interest. There aretwe first-rat boilers, two eau'nes. and fixtures complete tor drawing log from the rirer of almost aty s so. Thiamin has often cut S150 Worth of lumber per day. . Thn ortjfnai nftvat $8.200. Any boat builder in He Albany eill say she ia aa good milt as there is lathe8tate. The whole fal rio wood work, boilers, ennae and all can he taken down and reboUtin Erauarilla in six weeks' time. For particulars addrees jc23 ELIAS THOMASSON, NOTICE. TBB foundry and machine busineas heretofore ctrfteU o in thia place nnder the firm and style of fi. D. F.t;gleston & Co., hae been sine April 10th and will hereafter be earried on nnder the firm and style of Efleto - Oode. . D. EflGLESfoS, S JI.GOODB. EransTille. Jone 27, 185J. je28 GLASS JAUS. T EC'D par steamer Laad is. it Udo: Straight Ula as Jar. 1 aal Ion. . ia ao ao oo no 7 o. 12 do do do do K do, 12 do do do do : ' do, 12 do do ' do do 1-16 do. Tery hn doom for jellies and preserve, for rale be jo28 I. & D. HEIM AX. atou.D SPICE. A L0 reeeiTed. XX. 50 baa aas'd ground Snteea. 12 do extra Lemon Sirup. 12 do 1 Ibcans Baltimore Oyctere: for sale by je28 I. A D HBIMAX. W'l'S'f'reeeived. W Me femoiresef the Connteaf of Blesainiton. r-rnne-fl 1 rareis in tpe n.ait, Life of Horace G-eeley. Abbott' Lite of Napoleon: at je28 S AM L LISTER'S Bookstore. CIITTO MADKS. 1t CASKS Ripaa s Cottonad-e ree'd this day aad for 9 aalol.y JAS. LOW 4 CO.. J 1 Main t.. I.oni.Tir.. ITr. II O ITS KPOOl. COTTO.V. OASE reo' this day and for sale by JaS. LOW CO.. je27-3w 418 Main St., Loaisyille. Ky. JPISINTS. f CASES Madder Prints ree'd this day and for sal by jmm if J A.n. LOW A CO.. je7-3w 418 Main st.. Loui. Tille, gy. CIG1IAM. 5 CASES Chambray Gingham re'd this dar nd for sale by JAS. LOW & C. je27-3w 418 Main St., Louiaiile, Ky. TVIIALEBO.HE. AFTLL assortment of long and short whalebone ree'd this day and for sal by JAS. LOW & CO . je27-3w 418 Main St.. LouitriUe. K?. ii;ii,xs. rZ CASES English toilet Quilu ree'd this day and for sale 3LP by JAS LOVV A CO . je27-3w 4ie Vi'n t T--' 'I WFBINTH. 3 CASES English Furniture Prints ree'd this day and for salety JAd. LOW Ou . jeCT-3w 418 Main et . Loniseille. Ky. sunt rirvus. 4wif CASES bleached tthirtingi. rarlons brande, ree'd bU this day and for aal ly JAS. LOW A CO.. je-3w 418 Main St.. Lo.jsrille. Ky. MCSOTJITO BAUS. E THOTJSAXD Mosquito Bare ree'd this day and for sale by JAS. LOW A CO. je27-3 418 Ma-n at.. Lonisrille. By. WHITE I.VJIP LIJIB. I äf k g BBLS fresh just ree'd for aale by Jß S. . GIL BEE S. . GILBERT A CO.. Sycamore St., aear Water. Jc2 LEAD AND SHOT. TEX keg, all sites, just ree'd for aile by . 8. E. GILBERT A CO.. . je27 Sycamore St., near Water. DOOKüANDÜtSIt. P1NNEL Doors aet'd siiee; OOvJ 40.000 lichte aaah do do in store and for sale by CRR, DALZELL A CO. SOME THIXGS CA BR DO.E AS WELL AS is i n r.nm. H- J- HART ALIA 1HÜ ACK OF H4RTH8TILL. AHVK AAU SO I VET QUiTK UtHM Li. "VT7"0TJLD inform the eiuxna of Eyan,yille and hi eot V to mere generally, that be is now at theirserriee. cor ner ol JHaiu and rim streets, next to annnann a tteillv'a. with a very fine stock ot boots and shoes, comprising Ladies' Shoe of erery description. Also mutes' ao intents' shoes A boots. Aleo rents' too"s. from the most staple Stocar to tha finest French p'tmp aoles; together with a full supply of aad see for your,olres. You can always find me at home, uaHie n ai tore, at i nivn. iu n. EBmn. eto . eia. ri,u, f.m.i I lefS aosent on prie-aionat eUTiness. sucn aa collecting bllla. aainf; wewuica, ms mKsuiui ( ino utile ones. je2i - HEART J. HART SOTICE TO SHOEZTIAKEItS. T HAVE in store ant or eale. cheap for cash. Si.000 worth X of leather the choicest brande of 1 reach call skins, lining anu topping or eyery coivr, tnreaa. tvist-web. gutta-percaa. lasting, aoie leatner oc ana ttemiock together witn every maieriai usea oy inecraitin manufacturing boots and shoe. i-iease caji in, anop-maica, ana examine my stock. Je2i U. J.HARJ. MEW AHRASGEMF.STS. WILL YOU CALL? THE undersigned hae hi new stand opposite the pest offiee, all newly and neatly fitted up, and ia now fully prepared to execute all order in hie line with neatness aad disnateh. Personal and atrict attention will befaidtoall wer, entrusted to him. whether tho material ia furnished by him-elf or th ooetomer. H haa oa hand some ezeeilent clotha. eassim'-rea aud eestings, which he will manufacture to or.ier oa reaoaa 1 term. J. L. XELMS. P. S.- Kopairmg. cleaning and reaoratiag old tlothes don on application at short aotise. J. L. XELMS. . je2S COltl. EC'D per eanal boat Robinson 327 bag, for sale by GEO. FOSTER A CO. WHEAT. ER Lewis Howes. 12S bag prime, for sale by j2i GEO. POSIER AGO. MOLASSES. T4TO. 1 Lighton Sogar Hoaa 33 htl for ! by GEO. FOSTER A CO. SALT, T7AXAWHA SOCO bfcls. at river, eanal and railroad- dII pot. for sal by tS GEO. Fl'STER & PO.

00. A. M. Arnv at Terr huutt. 11 30 : . t. n, .ü! :. so. r. m. Arriveat Gru.tiii, Ü .. oo :rgn iy th.rout go through iTCfoi.u udu , "V" Tt"l'!i&rt. ' jEfiXSV'" 6 ' VtfJ 4'-i I .'" s" , - 1 -DAYiw aNO noiArvUM , c'0U2bKTNa Ialtio? i FUiLADitLMilA. WASHINGTON CITV, f " lUnli, HiUji VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, iSD COMXKCT1ÜG UÜ19 1A,TVUD! ' Great Eastern and Western U. S. Mail and . r . , tornit orw Drto n a mm, m mwi Of CARS OR AOO.I I two trains uailv (SVmiays excepted.) ' H ORNINÜ tXPKESS lettti it l:D A(ll,, coull rt i?a Richmond with K.mnua Hamilton. ud Ciuiaatu. UamiltoB cd Drto Knrvo lur imeinBu re, mtitibi tll:30A.a. rrive t Dt tlU:bO. enDneo.Bg Kita all train, for Arm, uoiomtm. '. " ueining, -.HtwBun, wr.ington c.ty. niiudeiphi, Nnw York ud h. uton. ai,' Iwitn u-wdi for. SpringfieU. Urban, riellefanuin. FereaV ciyde. cuima. Buiii. siiBk.-Tiii-u, ton u,. piger-by tiu trinrriT Coiumbai itt koinu dane .iuy other rout lrn Indinani-olu. MAIL 1 RAIN leTe ludini,oli,t U Al.. ca tkcurlrf of U train, from' the Weat, North sd South, arrive at Rieh - llltX, j tÄcX ita.-. Dinner at Indiaaapolia ami earner at Dartom. PITTSBURGH FAbSKNUB K3 learing t eon train kaT one hour to ef p in Dayton, and make ta same evnaeetioaa t Crestline for r-ittsfcorjh aa any other train from Indianapolis, I i wcu-i. mi tun route iu iui by any other. rough to Cmeinanu aa qmckaf onneetiena at Dar ton. G-'lnmbui Baggage cheek d through. Pittsburgh aad PkUa a no wu j nun uai iu ibi vuaccusii u umjtOa delphia basgage re-checkrd at Cohimhno-. TiiK ONLY WOTtN IXG TRAIN DATI0X OK COLLMEts V1AÖAXT0S. F Ali ES. - V ROM reniivipnTTiTnp IndiftBapalls to Dayton.... .a s 5 toiiimtms , a r ZanesTilla. Cincinnati.. ... ... s ... 25 v.. ... TOO ... 7 X - Creetline ' Pivtelarah... ........... . " CleT.lanu, TiaColumkui " " Clde .. . , -Beltefontnine.... .v.. -, . Sandusky 4 SS 23 DUUKIQ. ll TO N . Yori. Tin Wheeling and Baltimore.! JO 00 ' -.' Pittsburyh........... 20 00 " X. T., ia Cler'dano X. T. a E. R. B JO OH X. Y. Tia ButJalo a X. Y. Ct. R. K.... ' 20 00 .. rkiladelphi. in Wh'g A Balt.... 17 SO Washington City .TTT......: 17 W ' ' '"Fort Ways ............. .... 1 00 Wheeling..... 90 Bal'imore ISM Paas(ng-rash"uld procure tickets oer th CEXT&AL KuaD, for tiie nrtrsanri quickest route fcaat. -' - - JAMES 11. SMITH. Superintendent. Indiana Central and Dayton aad Western R. W. TnBE!tc OlSiiiS, Traeeling Agent, at Terr Haute. mh24 tf . - - - ' '. I.. ISfctMElSTKrVS -- C O N F E C T I ON A R Y , Third street, near the new German Ppteataat Ckmrcb. Candies aneVOonfectionarie all kiada. Ion Cream axrV Vp. and parties supplied in the moat superior cstI. ap20 ; 4"1B0ICE Plantation. Refined and Snrar Rouse. 200 fehl. in fin order, for sal a by U. E. OILBKKT A-CO-. my, Sycamore et.a near Water. - 1 ' TO CUT. . - A DWELLING house eonreaiently losated m a pleasant part of the city, and suitable for a ftoJeraio tlzed fajsily Enqnrrotthia ofo. 5ZÜ. AM mow prepared to do all kind of City KzpreM tnriirii, 1 hu we ja-t received a lage hear wsfRon, tapafel Tee 9 -iY 1 Kai a. ;. wL-a. a.iimmIv frk tha itV b MID CM i)cb aa carry iog forsitur without anwdapgt-r tV line frain from tK caqal to the nrcr; aad ia Is of baMirnr and citv ezpreve hiuiaecedoaitp äna; haul the horteat notice aad oa reaafb)e terms. Knqair " rK4f MEK IVSTIO BltUSME. Si QU..K l..l I -' .1 A . . t- iMi.f nrfurnitnre. m rchante vse, t..nt j.2 CHAS. 8. WKLL3. new Hardware Store. F1MIHG TACKLE. 4r?lUX0 Poles. Reers. Silk Limes. Cork Floats. Heeks. Sinker. to.. t.. at 2 CHAS, 8. TELtS. -f f BOXt fresh Orange; X v 10 so do L,ts-oas je5 jnst ree.d and for rale by . PRESToX BTTOS. e?t RVKVOIl'l KOTICK.- . ALL persona owmng laada adjoining the followlngdescribed tract will take notice that en Monday, the 24? day of July. A. D 1853. theaorreyi-r of Vanden-urgh county will prieeed to run the It ea and stbli h the ejr aort of the Kaat half of the N. W. qr. and the X. E. qr ol Sectien Xo. 12. Tewnahip 6. South Bang 11 West in the Vineeonea lani district. je3-3 CHAS. VIKLK. WINDOW PArt AM DOORS- -. A FULL aaeorjuent of ail sisee just ree'd and for tale y je8 , , - BABCOOt BROTHERS. DK. F. J. S. GKfiA, OEIVTISTe GRADUATE OF TU BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF tE TAL SUR'tF.RY. rrrx HAVING permanertly looat! In tran-yille tJr respectfully o er his profrssioeal ereia- t ZTTrf'y th public All . peratinna performed f thw most skill'nl manner. Ariincial tath Inseftem from asingle tooih to an entir- set. - , - office on Pint at., between Wainnt and Cheatant. Of posit Dr. Caeeeiberry'a. . HOPKll HEAD . . , HAVE now on hand annestock of ladies' kid, tllk and Lisle thread gl res; twisted silk mitt, eil, Lisi tnrcad. and eotton hot. Aleo a Terr choice stock fcblldrea'e aad miaee' Los aad glv 1 at low pneee api9-o UOPlX dk READ. a osee Uwm. very meat aad handsome styles direct la i-ortauon: x do Challica. direetimportattoa; '2 do le Ceses po do; n 10 do Eniii.h nurcle Print, direct imnortatioa: ree'd this day and for sale by mnz j as. n v t;v.. eia am at.. t.on.. a.y. IIYDRAl'LIC CE3IET,'.' Of! BBLS just ree'd per Highflyer. fr sale by m23 Sycamore sc., near Water. fl 41BCSH Ilomiay) 40 boxee Cheese: 15 boa-s soap; 2 do Macaroni; 1 boseaVirmaoi le: SO do Split Pea: lo bush law Dried Peaches; 2 dp Lemons, at mh28 COOK'S Family Grocery. c OR V. SCO iuhela Prim laadinc from "76" ferrate hy ml) 19 uto. ruaitH a vu. NOT LEFT TUWX YET. rmjESSRH. MUMUERS & TILESTOX would re.pec!fnt1y ill inlorm theirold friei d, and customer, and th nnli generally, that they have euspended their Dagnerreaa operation, f -r a short lime, for t'ie purpose o- suing n- rooms ia Dr. Bray 's building, over the poeb omee. Workmen ar new busily engaged in putting np a mammoth sky light, et., and in a fe w day we shall b better prepared for taking One picture tban ever. my30 rwST- r Til RR R PROBABLY WAS A rTv -fn-.jj.v; m. ER a better aeaortment of Plane Fortes ia f,T"r""H nth'Ä eity -than can now be found at o. 7b. J i V j. UWi-rt Fourth -street Chiekering'. Woodward A Brown'. Brown & AUa'a, J. Gilbert',, with Eolian attachment. H. Woreester'a. aad th Wrctera Manufacturing Company' Pianos are among th liest t b fond ia this country. Most of that instrument eoratin excellencies eldoin found ia th majority of piano oflered lor aal bre or elsewher. Aa unlimited warrantee riven with eaeh in trom -at. W. F. COLBLRJT. ie4 Pianoand Mneie Dealer. Cincinnati. i EVhKVBUBV I? FA. Ml LI .4 R rWb -, , 3willi aha name o Prince ro. leloooaa Kl iTiffrom this atahlishment ar in every eity aad U T V V village throughout I age throughout the eo-try. A large supply eonstanüy oa hand aad far al at wholesale or retail W. F. COLBURN. ' Piano and Melodinn Depot, 78 Went Fourth et.. Cincinnati. je4-tf PRKSII tJOOBS FOR THKblMMKH TKt.DK. JUST ree'd a fresh lot o goods suitable fur the simmer trade, making np on r stock aa compUta as at any tim daring th Spring. conisting of , , ino ease very choice Shoes of every Tarier. I ao do Leghorn aad Sort For Hau. ' I. 20 do faocv silk and straw Bonnets, 1 ' 60 do Dry Geodaof ail kinds; r t all ef which we oner for esle at less prices than I bey kav ver been aold at ia EraasvUla. with littl dieeonn'a.for cash. jc2 , ;j. H. MAGUEE&CO. EUGAGE IOIR I'll VIT. MRS. E. HAFF would in-rite the attention of bernnmerous friends and customers to the fact that K she rac ives a suuieient number of orders to warrant her doing s. .be will putuplruits in tin cans, and warrant them to give aatis'action. at the fillowin rate: - ' " Peaohea. Qiinre, Plom, and Blackberries, per lb...lite Tomato, perlb Howls or steamboats giving large orders for Tomateee, wui be supplied at Kot p.rlb. Persons net giving rders belor the opening cf tho season, cannot be supplied at thes low "persons wishing sample can obtain them at th store.; rner o First and LAeost etreeia. , , , , , Jf., ... CEJIK!T, ' t 100 B". 1- Hülm li ti&0. SALT. 3500 HITS HE LS Alum Asup rior ant el e. GEW. FOSTKK-ATJr). iKATCHFS -14 rfk rroe round wood box and block. art reeetved aad 140 ale by K. GILBERT CO., j9 7 - Syoemo rt . near a'er. shirk i LOTHIS. HAT. UP. AC. ' MURK CLOTHIS. HAT. I:P. TirK LITTLE MAX WIDE AWAKE! IHAVK iu-t reoeived per ateamer Silver Wave, a emrileta assortment of Summer Coat. Pants aad- Voaui bhirte: Drawera; .to. ' - - - . ..i ALSO A " " vp Z." . J. ,ll he aold eheaner than aver at th Vi eaurn Star Clothing Store. under th Pavilion Hol. A 't,.--, jW . -. -- ,t-

Trains will leave Evenrrllie at