Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 63, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 June 1855 — Page 2

1. I

DAILY JOURNALA. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Dally JoaroiJ, porvear " by the week Trl-"Weekly Journal, por rear, . Weekly Journal " .7 50 15 . 400 . 2 U0 CITY OF EVANSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING:::::::::::: JUNE 29. Sam's Nationality Ac. We have maintained and we do maintain, 'that no set of factionists have the right to pack upon "Sam'a" back any sectional or -local issuSr In Iho formation of the American party, there was no Teference made to the slaverv Question, no more than to the -temperance question. 'Individual members have never been required to make any p!edge on these questions, bat were left, just precisely as they are now permitted, to judge :and act independently for themselves on such questions. The party was originated as a national reform party and its aims, objects and designs, were all of a national nature, to secure which men of all sections might unite. We deny the right of members of this party in the South as well as in the North, to fasten upon it local questions. Entertaining these opinions, if we were a Tree-soiler in every sentiment of our heaTti we Bhould oppose as a warm sympathizer with the American party, the attempts now being made to engraft Free-soilism on the platform of this party. The platform recently adopted by the Na . . , . uonai ionvenuon, is as near to Deing a national platform, so far as the question of slavery is concerned, as any platform which could have been adopted mentioning the subject at all. There is nothing in it whichwill prevent any Republican in Indiana, vot ing hereafter as he has done before, against those Northern doughfaces who assisted in v passing the odious Nebraska bill, or against any person who may have sympathized with such doughfaces and their unwarrantable action. The Republican party and the Am erican party were united last election in this "State, and thus gained a glorious victory over Old Line Democracy, and gave a severe rebuke to those men who fastened the Nebraska iniquity upon us. They must con tinue to be identi&el for even a hope of sue ess in the future. But a mass meeting has been called at the Capital, which has a direct -object, whether so intended or not; to make n uncompromisiog division between these ' , political forces. This is giving the anti American party hope, where it had none be fore. Those who belong to the American party and attend this convention, and oppose the action of the Philadelphia convention will be in open mutiny to their party. They

Assisted in calling the national convention t- their chosen delegates participated in its ac

tion, and yet now many of those who sen . them there, refuse to abide by the decision of this convention of their own making They had no business being in that conven tion through their delegates, unless they in tended to yield their ovn wishes, if necessa ry, to the will of the majority. The Repub llcan party has a perfect right to act for itself and hold just such meetings as it may ' 8ee fit, but members of the American party have a right to maintain their independence, and look to their national convention as higher authority for future action, than a Republican meeting concocted by Freesoilers. The Indiana Delcsrnts to the Amer ican national Convention There appears to be a very general ex pression of disapprobation gushing forth 6poc taoeoualy from the conservative press of Indiana, respecting the course pursued Ly the Indiana delegation at Philadelphia. We are pleased to see that their conduct in following the "bolting" lead of a few northern -fanatics, is being justly rebuked by the lead- - ing American papers of the State. Dele gates were eent to this convention from every State in the Union, under cither expressed or implied instructions to frame, adopt and promulgate to the world a national and not a sectional platform. A platform which, while it would avow and embrace the cardinal principles of the great American party, would eschew everything of a sec tional nature which has hitherto distracted, and rendered impotent for good the old political organizations. The Becessity out of which the American party sprung into existence, had its origin in the fruitless experiments of too often attempting to harmonize discordant elements into a compact or bond of union, upon which all might unite, and in crowding platforms with questions and measures instead of prin ciples and patriotic faith. With the light of lha experience of the past before them, and the abiding faith which the people had re posed in their representatives that they mould ma&ar a platform adequate to the wants of the American people, or at least commit no harm in the' attempt, leaves the "bolting" delegates without sufficient ground of justification in returning to their disappoioted constituents. The people of the Union expected, and had right to expect that a compact would be formed, to which every member of the American party could heartily subscribe, or that so platform at all would be adopted. The platform which a very respectable ejbrity concurred' in, we insist should hae teen-the platform of the convention and of the p&rtjv without "bolting" or one-idea pretest We approve the platform as a whole, for tha great preponderance of good we find

in it, and we can ever pardon a sincer; difference of opinion even in our delegates, but must as sincerely regard their manner of expressing their disapprobation of the platform at this particular juncture as exceedingly unwise and fraught with evil3 which might have been easily averted. We trust that

delegrjt.es will lead them to the more sensible i conclusion that there is less of real error in the National platform, and in giving it a cordial support than in ignoring it. For the Journal. School Examination. On Wednesday afternoon I wa3 present at the examination of some of the classes of Mr. Knight's school, and witnessed with pride and pleasure the proficiency of tne puils. Mr. Knight's mode of examination is se simple and yet so efficient, that it elicits fully what the pupil may know of the branch n which he is examined. The Jew parents who witnessed the proficiency cf the pupils, doubtless felt rejoiced at their attainments, and under many obligations to the attentive and energetic trustees and to the efficient and w ell qualified teachers. Our citizens are indebted, I believe, to Mr. Knight chiefly, for he introduction of the present eminently practical mode of imparting instruction adopted in our common schools. The ready answer of the pupil to the ques tion proposed, and his thorough acquaintance with the principles which should be applied, ndicated clearly that the first importance should be attached to this method of instruction. The -perfect order the pupils observed, and the feeling regard which their cheerful eyes expressed for each other and the teachers, showed that their moral culture had not been neglected. Our common schools should be the pride and pleasure of our citizens. The ample and commodious brick edifice for our com mon schools will have been completed before the beginning of the Fall sessions. This will greatly promote the comfort of the pu pils and teachers, and afford increased facilities for imparting instruction. Parents, why do you not give the Trustees and Teachers the cheering encouragement of the interest you feel in the education of your children by frequent visits to their schools and examinations? Why make by your absence your appreciation of their efforts a matter of inference? They desire your approbation. They would feel they received it, were your visits frequent. The cheering aspect of a parent's presence and their smiles of approval, would stimulate the pupils with a laudable ambition for proficiency in attainments and excellence in acquirements. C. just as -eras Supposed, la answer to a telegraph dispatch we 6ent to Ex-Mayor Edwards, of Terre Haute, yesterday, we received a reply that the Clay county rioters, arrested by the Evansville Guard and others, bad their trial last Wednesday, and were all discharged. This i3 just precisely what everybody supposed, who is acquainted with "law" (!) in Clay county. We have hot received any particulars of the mockery of a trial yet, but will endeavor to obtain them for the gratification of our readers, and especially of the "Evansville Guard!" tA Buffalo papers records some rather singular freaks of lightning in that vicinity. During a brief shower, several young liboring men assembled in a cooper's shop. To pass the time, one of the number fiddled while another danced; As this was going on, the lightning struck the shop, descending to the room where the men were, and passed down the person of the dancer completely stripped him of his boots, the heels of which were separated from the main sole. The fiddle was torn into a thousand pieces, and the bow was never found afterwards! No one was Beriously hurt. 07The Canal is reported to be in good order to Lafayette. Several of our boats are now lying up by the big break up near Fort Wayne, awaiting repairs of Canal. They have discharged their hands, and are taking things cooly as possible, until they can again start towards Toledo. The water was to have been let in the Canal here below Main street, last evening, the broken culvert having been repaired. Coal. Boats are beginning to tako coal at the Bodiam mines quite frequently and we learn that the coal is well liked by steamboat engineers. Air. Kersteman is now prepared to supply a large amount every day, and will no doubt be able to supply the summer demand. By October he will have all his fixtures in use and a sufficient number of leads driven to take out 20,000 bushels per day. - Täe Bridal ahd the Grave. Two weeks ago last Friday, Mr. F. T. Ottarson, assi3ant editor of the N. Y. Tribune, was married, at Syracuse, to Miss Frances W. Deans. On Friday morning last, 15th inst., one week from the day of their union, the bride expired. Cobh. Our dealers in corn, like the wise men in Egypt, have been providently supplying themselves with corn during the season, speculating, as some may term it, and the result is that there is a large stock on hand. One dealer aione has 36,000 bushels in store, all purchased in Indiana. ' This is equal to the entire . estimated stock in the city, published last week. Lou. Dem,

Sentences of Deatn. ' ... . . t , i A telegrapn dispatch to PP VV ednes day stated that Rica and Drisco.l bad been sentenced at Lafayette to be hung the 14th ! of next September, for the murder of Fah- ' renbauh. ' m p.i,:nenn t,,. v. er. Bdnrsnceil tn the'

same penalty at New York for the murder cf . ATA I9a LV JUiliJ' a f. -'-'- " w - - ' her husband. David Stoddard u I ., r t j 3 lo vv iiun i. i'jttt ' Island, III., on the 13th of Ju'y Jas. Costeilo, Dan Caliighan, John Shields ; , . , T- . . I r ! and Patrick Kanedy vere sentenced, a few , days ago at NewOrleans, to be hung at such j lime as the Governor might designate, for j murder. C- ... ... T äM . 7 .'iidni'jitn r Ar 0 J notsuppose that any previous year there were ; ever so many sentences of death in this countr f'mw far in isi.j mar and ret bn-.v

many murderers have entirely or partially es- ! Waä f7 f- A fireman by the J lit j name of Bazeef, who remmned on tue lococaped the vengeance of the law? motive was killed, and a Mr. Robinson was j badly hurt. We have not learned the exLettee fkom Peesidest Pierce. Presi- j tent of the damses dune U tue two locou;udent Pierce has written a letter to the Demo- lives. T. II. Ex: crats of Frederickäburor. Va.. who invited

him to attend a celebration there in honor of the election of Mr. Wise, in which he says: ,,,, . ., . . ,i f' "Pre-eminently prominent as the eons c1 Virginia have been, from the commencement of the Revolution, for their told advocacy of the cause of freedom for their consistent and patriotic devotion to the only principles upon which a government constituted like ours can be sustained, it may well be doubted whether they have ever achieved for themselves more distinguished honor than in the late election, or h ive' ever rendered a higher service to this Union. It was certainly a very "distinguished honor"- iri the Democracy of Virginia to elect to the highest office in their gift, one of the most abusive enemies ever Gen. Jackson had. it wa3 delightful testimonial to 'the memory of the great father of Democracy. Thiii triumph of Democracy, and the fame of John Tyler, are the property of Virgifiia, and the admiration of President Pierce. Saw Mil- fou Sale. We call attention to Mr. Thomasson's advertisement Of a ship yard saw mill at New Albany for sale. He says the whole fabric wood work, boilers and engines and all can be taksn down and rebuilt in Evansville in six weeks' time. Thi3 is an excellent and well known mill, and if brought here might make money to the owner, as it can be purchased at a bargain. For terms, &c, address Mr. Thomasson. 07The Ciiapmans retired from the Indianapolis Republican a short time back, leaving Mr. Jas. Pommell to try it alone. Atter two or three weeks experience, Mr. P. has retired from the principal stool, and is superceded by Mr. S. P. Crawford. Mr. Crawford commences the duties Of editing a paper with a ncatand modest article. We wish him success. There is a fine field for the right kind of Republican organ at Indianapolis The Dispatch and Republican are now united. Kentucky Election. Our Kentucky ex changes from all parts of the SLte indicate that'a most energetic canvass is going on. It is remark ?d by many who are well versed in Kentucky politics, that a great amount of labor 13 being done by the candidates and their friends but lees excitement than usual is manifested. The nomination of Morehead for governor, has given the American party the utmost assurance that their interests will be well cared for; and his nomination, and resolute determination to canvass the State, is everywhere hailed as a prestige of success. 07A certain drayman said to have been in the employ cf the Marsha!, day before yesterday, was reported glorious'y tight in the eveninrr. We insist that Peter must look after his men and see where they get their liquor! Most SiüGTJLAR. We have published an account of lbs death cf a man named North, at a Itiflj Factory in Hartford, caused by a clippfng of steel which 6truck the man in the 6iJe, causing dea'.h in a few minutes From the Hartford Courant we gain the following, as the result of the Coroner's investigation: A post-mortem examination of tha rain named North, accidentally killed at Sharpe's Rifle Factory, showed that the fragment of steel was one and an eighth inches in length, and one line in its greatest breadth, tapering at each end to a point, and half a line at its greatest thicknes. It was driven forward, through three layers of linen and one of flannel, cutting but one thread of this last, then through an inch of flesh, passing between the second and third ribs, then through an inch of lung lying nearly over the 1 eart. It then penetrated the pericardium, grazed the left auricle, and perforated the aorta behind the heart, and was found lying loose in this great blood vessel, six or eight inches from the wound in the skin. 0O The Junior Editor of the Evansville Journal has volunteered to go to Clay county and fight the battles of his country. We hope our unknown friend may distinguish himself, and secure a pension for life. "But what will he do, Mr. Sanders, if the Governor is not there to witness his feats of valor? Will Gen. Dodd notice him favorably in his dispatches! Eockville Ilepub. Why, write back home to his paper, and notice his feats of valor in a valorous way, of course. But the opportunity was not permitted. Valor was there in a condensed forrn about bursting its oilers, but there was no chance for letting it out. Patriots like our Junior, Mr. Republican, don't fight for individual applause at their country's call, but only to receive glory as the reflection of that they shed on their country.

Fatal Accident on the rtladison Rail-road-Tis Jien Killed. .ov,int. ile!n: 0n Monday in the forenoon, when Mr. Samuel Idler, was passing down the plain at Madison, with a lucomuiive, it became unmanageable and went down at a friahtfui

V - bitches below, but the engineer seeing the locomotive at the r , . . " . 1 i J l lOp coming at an uuusu.ii Bitrv, auj. au'j .'. i i ing that Mr.. Idler wns a skillful er immediately concluded that, something was wrong, snJ instantly reversed his engine cdjuvoreJ t0 p'BSS ofr on one of the switches, lut only succeeded in getting the freigh t cars turned oif of the main track, when the descending lcomoiive overtook them, and a considerable concussioa e::sued. 1 lia engine r. iIr. I.!!?r. nftpr ha foun(j ti.at ,e not manage h'9 engine, became frightened and jumped cif, and in I I j i the fall struck his head ajrainst a r&i. ! Thö wealher lightlully warm ! yesterday, and well calculated to bring for'.vard vegetation and fruit to earlv maturity. J 'The farmers say th;:t with such wetlher their prospects were never Letter. a. fjT" A demoriStration wj3 maJa ti;e oihfr day against the American Hotel, in Kansas City, and the landlord's wife appeared end offered to riirl t the wholj crowd. Fatal Affrat. We learn that on Satur.lay a t'LTicuily occurred between Geo. Serrest, Marshal of the town of Greencastle, and Dr. Stockton, a respectable physician of the same place, which led to an affray, in which the latter was killed and the former seriously though not fatally injured. The story as related to us is briefly this. A boy attending to the Drug Store of a brother cf Dr. Stockton's, in a row with a son of Mr. Secrest, threw a "weight" at the latter, we beiieve injuring him somewhat, for which Mr. Secrest arrtsted him and had him fined. Some little time after, the Dr. encountering Mr. Secrest in a store, used some severe language abnut the affair, and a quarrel ensued. The Doctor, a3 we were told, struck Mr. Secrest one or two violent blows on the head with a cane, when the latter drew a large knife and stabbed the Doctor in the breast, inflicting a mortal wound. He lingered some hours, but was dead when the train passed Greencastle yes'erday morning. Mr. Secrest, it was thought for a while was also fatally injured, but he was reported yesterday to be in a fair way of recovery. This is a most deplorable affair, both being men of good character and standing; end we believe, both men of families. So far as ws can now remember it ii the lira occurrence of the kind lur some years. Statu Jour. TJie Kiglit View cf It. The Putnam Banner thus sensibly alludes to the American party and sectional queations: Th3 platform is neither slavery or antislavery. The American party was r.ot organized to figat in opposition to slavery, and any attempts upon the north to saddle the burthen upon "Sam" will meet with our disapprobation. In "Sam's" . ranks there are persons holding almost every sentiment upon the slavery question, end for that reason, if fur no other, it would be wrong to commit the party for or against it. To do bo it would become a sectional organization, and not National. 'Tis true, the party as a genera! thing voted, in virtue, against the repeal cl the Missouri Compromise last fall, but not soteiy as a,i anti-iecras:;a party, i ne eu t're north, as well as a good portion of the south., looü upon that repeal as fraught ith anything else but good to the country. It ought never to have been :ouched. It opened the gates agiin for agitulion, and ha undoubtedly weakened the bends of the Nation. "Sain" is not in any way responsible for lise passage of this obno.tiuus act, neither is it his tuty to restore the compromise, but to advocute onequituble adjustment cf ail political differences winch threaten the integrity or perpetuity of the Union, a3 well as uncompromising antagonism to every principle of policy thai will endanger it. The temperance men, ts well as the anti-Nebraskaites, voted lust fall with "Sam," but this does nct prove tiiLt the American party is a temperance organization. Il is neither for or against temperance, or for or against non-intervention, but based upon the rrrand idea of an American nationality. 'Sain" has enough to do witiiout packing upon his back every sectional or local issue which my Le brought up. A Bigamist Causht. A "gay Lcra!hio," rejoicing in the name of NathanBrown, in nur neighboring village of Galena, was arrested by the officers of the luv a few days since, ani! 13 110 confinpfl in our M;intv nil. for lovin."aot too fondlv but two well." Ths . J J ' circumstances of the case are nbout these: ßrown formerly. lived in Hamilton, O., where he had a wife, but whether that was the only wife ha possessed at that time is doubted by mBiiy. Froin Hamilton he removed to Galena in this county, wheie he married another wife. la Galena he was considered a very exemplary citizen. IIa was a prominent member of a chiirch, and was highly respected. Some time since he lelt Galena und his second wife and proceeded to Evansville, where he was fast ingratiating himself into the good graces of anotiu r lady, and promised soon to have a third bride. In the mean time his rascality was discovered, and iie received at Evausviilo a letter from his first wife in Hamilton, stating that etie had come into possession of a considerable amount of means, and was ready to go with him to any place. The rust succeeded, aad Brown proceeded to Cincinnati. He 6ent word to his wife to come there, which she did, accompanied by the sheriff. He met her at the depot, and after an affectionate greeting, she remarked: "Mr. Brown, permit mo to introduce you to Mr. Sheriff." Brown "came down!" He quietly submitted, and was forthwith brought to this place. He was taken before Esq. Jocelyn, where be pleadguilty to the charges against him,, and wa8 committed to jail to await his trial. He will undoubtedly be fnrnished with lodgings at Sara Patterson's boarding house in Jefiersonville. iV. A. Tribune.

ft-We have a few more Weekly Journals

Law in full. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Vocal yxvstc. B3P.OF. B. DEACOV wishrsto meet ail the ehildronlhat . are üs:it ju of stulyisg vocal nwc, at the lecture room oi Est. . MeCarer's Church, as Saturday morning, the sutn ii.t.. as 9 o'cioefc. for the purpose of organizing a class ft taht during vacation, or ob baturdat. vr scholar lor twenty lei.ons. iuu. pa:u in uvance. A Cuccsr; will be given at the expiration cf the ebool. . PKIXTS. 'E2 cisaa Fucy Priat rso'd this dav cd frr Vy jAi. LOW & CO.. je29-3wd 418 Main it.. LouUTilJ, E. 3-J do mixed do , oo. 100 doiea colored lureti ii ant ao tfln. U-0 dj do Cutton do: rfe'd thil day. JAS. LOW A- Ct'.. 41 Main St.. Louj.riile, Kr. UUXTOiVS. f l Casting Coat Bnttone, V C'0' l.Xi do Bone Pant do. ao .fi&avO a um do; ree'd this dpv and 41 Main t . LoniaTiUe. K. lilCi GROSS Warrin'e Np9.lts, Warrin'e Keelta, kttnt Thread. ' J HJ? 5U-lbs P.tmt Thread. 4,i.A-rosa Hoükaand Eyes: T-c'd thif day and for gilefrv JA3. LOW x Co. 4'.3 Miia at., LouUville, Sr. XSL.EAC1SEÖ COTTON. TWEN'TY-KI VU caaei bleached Cotton, assorted qualities, received chij dy and for sale fcv JAS. LOW & CO.. jc2J-3d 418 Jiain it., Louisville, Ky. trSTKE. TE ises low-priced tlaci Laatre ree'd this iay and fox sfle by JA5.LOVV i: CO . j'jZS-jw 41SMiin t.. Louisville. Kv. CtlEPE. l Pcs 5,laci Crepe reo'd thi dar and foT file y 473 STain St., Louisville, Sy. f 3 BET.S prime Lard. 2 bbls canvassed Dried Bef. Ci 2'i iiuzsn Ground Coffee; jnt r;o'd per pteamtr (iraad Turt; je29 COOK-ä Family Grocery. r..nfi sills. - V LARGE snppiy ef Finning iulls just reiv4 asd for il .ale at reduced prices by I. GKi.S'I 4 CO. KEAP HOOKS. SMALLsnpply of the above article jojt received, and . forsaleby je29-dar T. GRAST ACQ. CtTTTISU BOXES. Ä FL'LL bu pnlv of Cuuia; Boxes just received and for 2 A ssle at very low priess t I. G3ANT & CO. A B nfllI- ES, A BARGAIN. rr'HS Ship i'ari Saw Mill, situated in Jii AicaüT, Ind.. X now running and in complete repair, cap. ble of catties; lumber of acy lezgrti tor nouse or toat ounaing purposes, c-n Le bought for i'i.VO. on 6. 12. 13. 24. 10 and 36 months credit, with tr.nrovod security anu interest. Theie are two tirst-ra'.o boiler, two engines, and fixtures complete for urAwiug log' from the river of almost any s-se.- Taismill hasnftea cut worth of lumber per day. The original cost vu 3.&X). Any boat builder in Xew Albany will say Fhe is as good "a mill as there is in the State. The whole fal rie wood work, boilers, engines and all can be takes down and rebuilt in Evansville in six weeks' time. For parNOTICE. THE fonndrj and machine business heretoforQ carried oa in this place uoiler the firm snd style or 6.1. K--plnston & Co.. hn beta since April 10th and will hcresftr ta carried on under the firm and etvle of Egeleton Goode. O. D. KGGLESTON. . S M. GOOL-il. Evansville, Jane 27. 1833. jeM GLASS J1US. T ETD por st'itner Laniis, TV 12 do: a;raight Glass Ja crit Glass jars. 1 inun. 12 go 00 do no 9a 00. li dj do do da K dj, 11 do do do do ' $ do. . . : . 12 do do do uo 1-16 do, veiv ha. dsome for jeliies and preserves, for rale bv je2S I. et D. HEtMAN. 4 L:i receive, 2. art bxa a?' i around Spiee. 12 0 extri ücnoa .Syrup? 13 do 1 locaus B.ut;n.or Oysters: for ! bv je;3 r. ft D iIiIMA?r. fjf CHT received. - C Numoireof t.e Conntes of ßlessington. Prime's Travels iu iie bast, Lie of Horace (rietley. Abbott's Liio of .Napoleon: at je2S SA.M L LISTER'S Bookstore. . I'UTTOXADES. "R fOl CASr!3 P.iplt&'s Cottcnad,'' ree'd this dav and for JeLV saleby JAS. LOW iz CO.. tr?7 41 Main ft.. T.oni.vitle. Ky. CASEree'a thiadayand for sale by J3. LOW CO.. je27-3w 413 Main St., Louisville, Ky. PHISTS. . 6"J fi CASE3 Madder Printa ree'd this day and for sal by AI V JAS. LOW &. CO.. j27-3w 418 Main St.. Loui-ivillo, y. rZ CASES Chambray Oingham ree'd this day nd for sale J bv JAS. LOW A CO. je27-3 18 Main at.. Louisville. Ky. WHALEBONE. FFLL araortiiBnt of long and short whalebone reo'd JrJ this lay and for sale by J A3. LOW & CO.. jc27-3v 418 Main St.. Louisville, Ky. QUILTS. ?ZL CASE3 Enzlüh toiiet Q-ailts ree'd this day and for sal j by J AS. LOW & CO . j. 27-3v 4" MMn . I,oi.vll- Kr. Vitt WIS. CA'ES Englüh Furnituro Prints ree'd this dar and for O ale ly JAS. LOW A CO.. ie'i7-2(T' 418 Mtiast.. Louisville, K. RIFIIK'TICS. "5 0 C.' SE3 iUnched Khirtingj, varices brands, ree'd hirtingj, vj le bv JA tau aay ana lor ;aie ry j.s. i.uv v ju 416 Xrain St., Lo.isville, Ky. r'lrsaciTO Baus. tf&NH TTI0USAN1 ilsinito Bars rrc d this dsy and for sale Ly JAä. LOW & CO.. 43Manst., Louisville. Ky. T, ,-T rx BliLS fresh jnM ree'd for i'e by ÜMJ'j' S. v: G1CBEUT CO.. jelii tiyoiniore st.. near Water. LEAD A.TfI SHOT. flTlEN keri. ail sizes, iuttreo'd for aslo by XL 8. K. GlLBc-ETftCO.. jt27 Sycaoorost., near Water. " ItOOKSASDSlSU. nA PANNEL Doors a?3:d size.; 5JJ .ut) light do; a ft .re and lor sale ij . OKß, DALZELL it CO. JülÖ SO'IS TH1XG3 C.vr R;C rO-VE A3 WÜLL AS il f. t: vrvr vli- in.-: ach of iixirrs iL LtVli A:I;n4' i'tX .lUiänllUT It-. TTTOL'LO iafjtath eitucns of Evanävill and his euV tmeiä 4?n?ry. that h; is now at theirservic. corner of Miiu aa l Firt s:reo, noxtto Siiaaniio ; R.illy's. with a vsry sue stock ct" roots and shoes, comprising Ladies' Shoes cf every deiC.'iption. Alio misses' and intants' oe a hoots. Alo g:nts' loo?s, from the most staple Stogsy to the fioejt Frcuca 1 urap soifs; togsther with a full supply of n-tn'svters, slipcora, sh-es. puaips. ttc . to. Pieasecall and ici for your.tilves. You ciaalways find me at home, uai 1 absent on .rjfeisional tu,in?-s. such as ool.eoung bilLt, i tv.ki5iff tieajiirai. r atieadinz to tue Ut:te ones liE.KI J. n ART. TVOXICH TO ?HOE7IAKEKS, TIT W E in st?r lor stls. cheao fur cash. fJ. n, l,M.;-.r tha ehoire-it brands of Trench call skin! m J topyiar of every cclur, thread. fiJt-eh. guita-percLa. liutin'. ..le Ipither o .k and hemlock tct;tlier with every every material :i-ed cr tne crart la manuiactur:nn oou auu suuo Plena call in. shop-icaes, and examine fcstoeä. i-" U. J. HART. XEV '3K1SGE3IK5TS. WILLYUU OALLf r?-IE nnders iraf 3 hu his new stand oppositä the pi iL fice, all newly and neatly S'-tcd up, ana is now fuily prearc'i f eX'o :t, ill or-lers in hU line wi.u neatness and dispatch. Praonul aad srrict attention will be l aid t- all cri;ra'.ea to him, wacher the m-:erial is furnished by h'bt.elt or tii'i cu5tomer. He has oa hand some excellent co-.hs, c.itsiiu-r.'S aad vesting, which ha wiil mannracture to or Itr on rtasona le teruis. J. L. ELMS. . P. S.-Ket.airiiig, cluauing and renovating old clothes dona oa a p plication at sUort notice. J. L. Ü ELMS. je-j T" EC"t per canal boat Robinson 327 bags, for sole by J., j-25 OEO. FOSTER & CO. WHEAT. I )ER Lewis Bowes, 12Ö bags prime, for rale bv je25 GEO. F03i'ERGO. 3IOI.ASSES. -ro. 1 Ligh J-V je27 toa Saiar House 33 bMs for sale by GEO. FOSTER 00. SALT, TTANAWH.1-3000 hbls. at river, canal and railroad deil put, for sale by j5 GEO. FOSTER CO. fel'PKKUm 'l)ODKX WARE. H1HK'T.FKM TUB CaLUiUtAlc.ll liOIUHAH JUXtFAtTORY. -91 sf DQ2EX Fancy üueaet: iLS-'Li' 100 do K;d and Biu Buckets; 23 do Fancy ha t do; 25 do Vo. i Tub. 15 do " 3 do; 10 nuts of 8s do; 10 uo 3s do; for sale a a snail advene en jel8 manufacturer prices, by M. W. FOSThK. B ECEIVED per steamer Emphe. .&, 5 barreis ierge Jo. 1 üaekerel, 5 do do , 2 do, g do do - 3 do. 30 kits lari No. 1 do, 3') do do i do. 100 boss No. 1 Herring; tor lal at low prion for aalt ky mySS A. D. HSIMaS.

EVANsvittK cnAWFORDSVlLLti

rilAXGK OFTU1KOY AXD AFTEK IHlKSUAl. AiAY 10TH. 18J. Tralne will leave KvanniUe at 6 CO, A. M. Arrive at TetreUanteat 11 3u : KETUBXINU Leave Tern Haote at. 12 30, P. M. Arrive at Kvamvi jle at 6 00 P wenden by thi routv go through to Cincinnati and the Jast without detention. Time to Cincinnati 15 boon. J. J. UAKIELÜ. Sap't. fcoqoiwraud Tineennea GaietU taieoot former advertuemenu, and copy. EfevSS? CiM . 1AVIU ASU l.Ml)U.As-ULl! COLUMBUS, ZANESVI1.LE, VH1EL12G, BALHA10RE, PHILADELPHIA. WASH1SGT03 CITY. JiüW VGKK, ETC.: VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, .. AM) coKNiqTixo mm iaTWAMi! Great Eastern und Western U. Ü. Mail and American Express Line! SHORTEST KOCTS TO DTTO Bt 25 MILES, mil no CHAXOC Or CARS OR BAOOAOll TWO TRAINS DAILY 4SUXDAYS EXCEPTED.! MORKISU EXPRESS leaves at :Q A. Jd.. conncc M a Richmond with Eaion and Hamilton, aal Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad for Cincinnati d.rt, ar.iv.u at 11:30 A. M.z arrives at Davton at.lU:3U. connecting vitta all t-ains for Xenia. Columbus. Zanesville. Wheeling, fcalumor. Washington City. Philadelphia. New York and iicston. Als, with trains for Sprinefield. Urbana. Jeliefo&Lain. Tar.H Clyde. Cleveland. Baualo. Sandusky. Tulcao, iort W avne, Troy, Pi'iua, etc. Breakfast at Indianapolis. raacengers ty tnis train arrive at loiumbus e:gst hoars it advance otany other oete front Indianapolis, JiAiu lääin ieVM inaianaponsat li 31., on thearrivr of all trains from the West. North and South, arrives at Rich tnond at 3 P. 21., asCincinnati at 5:4o P. il .. arriving at lsyton at 5 P. M connects directly with-trainj tor Xenia, Columbus.' Springtield. Cre itline. Pittsburgh, I Liladeiphia, tto., arriving at Columbns at 15 P. Af . Dinner at ind:anapou and supper at Dayton. -PITTSBURGH PAsSENGfcha leavinc;on noon trains have one hour te stop In Dayton, and make t.ir lame connections at Crtline for Pittsburgh as any other train from Indianapolis. Passen:' rsty this raut go through to Cincinnati as ouickas by any ether. The only rout having sure connections at Dsyton. , Columbus Baggage check d through. Pitubnrth and PhHd!phia barga-eTe-cheeked at Columtas. THE ONL MORNIXGTRAIN- FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO DAYTON, ORCOLCMHUS VJaDAYION. . FAIiES.. Indlanaoolia to Davton . , 3 'Columbns " s OO " Zanesville .1"."'.. 6 " "Cincinnati..., ....711 s j,, " Crestline ..." -" Pittsburgh .".""". S S" " Clev.land, via Columbuj 7 00 :: .: "f ; cid too .. Bellefontaiaa.... 445 " Sanduilcy s Bullaio ; 11 00 " M. York, via Wheeling and Baltimore.. 0 Oi V . " Pittsburgh 20 00 X. T..VIa Clev'dano N T.lK. K. R. 20 00 ' y.Y. via Bullaio N. Y. Ct. R. R 20 00 Philadelphia, via Wh'g Bait 17 SO . ' " Fittaborgh 17 an " Washington City 17 40 " " Fort W ayne...... ..,... S 00 U h.elin 8 0 . Baltimore 16 W jPsenirershold procure tickets over the CENTRA! F.OAD, for the shortest and quickest route East. - JAMES M. SMlTi2rSurerintendent. Indiana; Crntral and Dayton and Western R. W. Tkikkscx O'N Traveling Agent, at Terra Hanta. inhSl tf V NKCMKISTKR'8 CONFECTIONARY. Tyri weet-, -near tha new German Protestant Chureh. Candies and Confectionaries of all kinds. Ice Cream served cp. and parties supplied in the most superior ssylo. p20 C1HOICB r-lsnUtlon. Refined and Sns-ar Horse, 300 bbla. J in Eae order, for sale by S. E. GILBERT & CO.. my23 Syearoore St.. near Water. A DWELLING house conveniently located In a plessant part of tae city, and suitable for a moderate sited f-i-n-ily. Enquire at this o mc. ... my26 TO LET. tCITY KXPRKR BCSI.VKS8. AM now prepared to do ail kinds of City fcxpress Bns!ness. I have just recsivedalarge heavy waggon. apblo uf carrying 'ü lüs. ou spring mad expressly for the-eitY business. Such as carrying lurniture without any danger of damag": hauling grain from the eacal to the river; and in taot. all kinds of bau ling and city express businees done upon tha shortest aot:e and ou reasonable terms. Kniruire at mj2J . CORK'S FamilyJir,oeery. FKITIIKK Dl'STIXC KltrSIIF.S. A SMALL lot jiu opened ef these very doeiralle duster -or furniciir, m-rchants ope, etc.. at jei CHAS. S. 1VBL LS. new Hardware Stere. FISIIIG TACKLE. r.HSHING Poles. Reels. Silk Lines. Cork Floats. Hoeks. iC Sinkers, etc.. etc.. at jei CHAS. 8. WELLS. rRAVi:f.-s ivn ntiova -f f BOXhi fresh Orkuse, . 1U 10 do do L'uj is; jeSyuFt ree.d and fcr s-.i by PRFSToX BROS. felRVEYOB'8 KOTICB. , : A LL persons owning lands adjoining the followlegdeJrA. scribed tract will take a.itice that on Monday, the 2d day sf July, A. D. 1855. tneaarveycr of Vanderturgh county will proeeed to run the Ii es and esttbli-ththeeruers of th East hair of tb N. W. qr. and the N. E. qr of Section No. 12. Township 6. Sonth Range 11 West in the Fincenne lani district. je5-3 CHAS. YIKLK. . uixnow B isn in nnnRS. f FULL asbortment of all sues just ree'd and for sal by BABCOCK BROTH h' RS. ; It. F-J.S. OOUOAS, DESTIST, GRADUATE OF THK BaLTIMOP.E COLLEGE OF DENTAL SIRUKRY. . HAVING permanently locate! in Evansvill. rvspeetffilly o- ers his proiesjional servlot-s to . the Dublin. All oneratiou performed i.i tu most skillful msnner. Artificial teeth inserted from asingle tooth to an entir set. . Office on First St., between Walnut and Chestant, opposite Dr. Casselberry'. HOPKINS A READ . HAVE new on band a fine stock of ladies' kid. silk and! Lisle thread gl ves; twisted silk mitts, silk, Lisi ttin-ad, and cotton tos. Also a very ehoiee stock ef eUildren's and misses' hose and gloTea all at lrw iices aplä-3m HOPKINS Jk READ. 5 eases Lawns, very neat and handsome styles direct lmlortation; . . do Challiea. directimportation; 2 do D Cere pa do; 10 do English purple Prints, direct Importation; ree'd this day and for sale by mhS J AS. LOW k CO.. 418 Mala st.. ton.. Ky. IITDRArLIC CE3EE.T, 1 JT BBLS just ree'd per Highflyer, for sale by OU S. E. GILBBÜT & CO.. my25 " Sycamore St., near Water. "8 TlBT;SHHiar; 40 boxes Cheese; 15 boxes soap; 2 do 3la?aroni; lO bush new Dried Peaches; 2 do Lemons, a r ' mh23 COOK'3 FamUy Groeery. CORX.J00 busiols Prime landinr from "TS" for sal by mblS . GEO. FOSTEü h Co. 1 bATaVirmui t.- . 41 A Snlit NOT LEFT TOWN YET. if L inform their old friends and customers, and th rnblio T1ES5RS. Si:V5IER?tTlLKSIOX would rasneetnltv generally, that they have suspended their Daguerrean opera tions for a short time, for th purpose of nttinguo rooms in. Dr. Eray's building, over the- old port oflice. Workmen are new busily engaged in putting np a mammoth sky light, ele., and in a few days we shall be better prepared for taking fin pioture than ver, my30 THKHK PRODASLY WAS KKV-. : 3. i fc. It a netter assortment ox flano Jortesm Öthis city than can now be found at . 78. West Fourth street Chickerinr's. Wood ward & Brown's, brown i Allen's. J. Gilbert's, with Eolian attachment. II. Worcester's, and th Western Maau'aaturing Company' Pianos are among th best to be found in this country. Alost of thes instrument combine exeeln- -ets seldom fonnd in th majority of piano. offra for i hrcr elsewhere. An unlimited warrants given with each in'troment. VV. F. CODBt'S.V. ie4 Pianoend Moic tValer. Cincinnati. XZZJ. , EVtKYBOUY IH FAMILIÄR zJFr 'Z r 'Twith the nameo' P.-ine dCo. Melodeons frrt fl fTfrom this stnUishmont ar in every city and J V J U village throushont th country. A large supply constantly on hand and lor sale at wholeale or r-tail. by W. F. COI.BUR.Ni . Piano and Melodion Depot." je4-tf '78 West FpMrtli St.. Cincinnati . I'RKüII GOODS FOR THK l'AIMFR TK UlK. JCnT ree'd a fresh lot good suitable for the summer trade, making np onr stock a complete as at any tiaxdmring the Spring, consisting of , . . 103 cases very choice Sh es of every variety, ' SO do Leghorn and soft Far liaia, . 20 do fancy silk and straw Bonnets, . . SO do Pry Goods f J1 kinds; . ' ., ' . all of which we etter for .sal at less prise than they have ever teen sold at In Evansvill, with liberal dinoonu for cash. je3 J. H. MAGHKE t 00. . EUACE yUTJB FKCIT.. MR3. E. Hi'' woald invite th attention of krr numeruns friend and customers to the fact that if she reOeives a sufficient number of ordsn to warrant her doing ao. rb wiil put up fruits in tin cans, and warrant them to git satisfaction, at th following rate: , , Peaches. Qoinee. Plams.and Blackberries, par lb I2V: Tomatoes, perlb g ; Hotels or steambaata givl.it largrdr for Tomatoes, win be supplied at 6cu per lb. Persons not giving ordere belere tu opening ol tue season, cannot b applied at thes low arsons wishirt samples tan obtain them at tha sure. - ernf F'Ta aoH Laeii.t te. 3 CEMENT. 1 fsft BBLS, I. Bulm & Co.,DyoranlI. for -ale by ' JLUU j4 EP. FOSTER 4 CO. SALT." 3500 CHElS 'ath anCor i rtlel. . , - OSTER A CO. MATCHES. 1 A gros round w.-od box and bloe,rt received audi i-KJ torsaUby 8. E. GILDEET & CO.. , s j-yesmor t . pr w a'er. - MÖHK LO I UI.B. UAT.CAIIi. datl. TUE LITTLE MAN A IDE AWAKE! JHATEjuit reseived par teamir S.lvr Wav. a complete aasortmant of Summer Coats, Pants and Vest; ahirte; Drawers; eto. ' ,C . ALSO A In lot of Hat and Cap of rroat varietle aU of which will b sold eheapor than over atibe wssuradtai Clothing St,r, under th 1'av iion UoteA. . . .. .. . A. LOBESällSÜ.