Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 65, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 July 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOUENAL.

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. 17 50 TKKMS OP SUBSCRIPTION Oslly Joarnal, per veer. 44 C .,k 4 00 . s oo TH-Weekly Journal, per year, Weekly Journal " CITY OF EVANSVILLE. MONDAY. MORNING: :::::::JULY 2.

: .Whv hen ...rnri-H. .rrn '"J

knew the anti-Nebraska feeling of the State low. , to be, at the unanimity and heartiness of ap- Two new three story brick butldings, just 1 v provaV which the recent action of our dele- !erected by N. Rowley, Esq.. on Main treet cation in the K. N. National Council has, ' ? . , j r etwith.-&aeJbmaZ. abo?e First, ,th very high gable ends, W. .r. h. f and roofed with slate, were blown down ai-

orfri,ndsoftheJ0urna!,exceptitbewit:ithe;mL06tenlirey toithe ground, smashing the rankest Free-oilers and Abolitionists of the thre! 8tory bricJs occupied by Keller. Farns-

State. Certainly no one can approve the "recent action of our delegation in the National Council" unless he belongs to one wing or the o'her of these factions. The editor of the Journal seems to make anti-Nebras. ht the common name for all the factions th. t

oppose the National Platform. Now could any one but an Abolitionist of the rankest v etripe, entertain for - a moment the idea that '.'the National Council, or that even a conven- , - tion of the free States, would so far insult the , Nationality of the American party, as to con- ' coct a National platform of which "antiNebraska" was the only, or at least the paramount feature with the slightest hope of a - general and harmonious concurrence there-

i w" . T i J in Do our neighbors of the Journal, and, their associates in the call for the"anti ' braska ' mass meeting," profess to belong to the American party! If so, why then ignore the name? ; The American party of the State wtuld doubtless like to be informed for what purpose they are called to meet en "L masse. If a mass meeting is desired by the proper authorities of the American State Council, why not call it in their name and - bj the authority of that body! If the prominent question to be considered, is, as it eems to be, the endorsement of the anion of the national delegates, by a convention of , the anti-Nebraska sentiment of the State, - let it be ao distinctly understood. iir. . i.j .u i m Wiiri ld In in. r.nnr.lnsmn frnm Ilm na. - ture of the call for the "mass meeting," as ' well as from the political character and peculiar position of some of the signers of the call, that the object is to ignore th3 national platform," and secure the endorsement of the Indiana delegates in filing an indefinite and eectional protest against the action of the "National Convention. We trust the American party of Indiana will not be deluded into an uncertain or false position in their response to this indefinite call. We can peak for that party in the "Pocket" with the utmost assurance, that its members are pre pared to unite with their brethren of the State, upon national grounds and national principles, but in the languge of the Philadelphia platform, they "cmnot he held iu any -manner responsible for the obnoxious acts or the violated pledges of either of the old parties." Let every American citizen reflect' before he sanctions the one-idea pro tests of the renegade delegates, who betray ed their trusts at Philadelphia, what the is sue of such a course will be. The inevita ble result of nich action will be to sink the American party to the factious level of the old organizations. We have before said and now repeat, that we re upon the national platform and believe it to be the best one that could have been made, that would have received the aanction of a majority of the delegates in convention, or ot the people at large The platform may not be in every respect to the liking of the people of the North or of the South, nevertheless we believe it to be the best one "owned and possessed" by any political party in the country. If the anti-American party, with their Whig and Free-soil allies, can go into convention and make a bettor one, they are at liberty to Co It, certainly, and we should be glad to see them try. We of course are not speaking of a platform lor the aorta alone, uch as would be made at a mongrel convention at Buffalo; nor of a platform which a conven tion uf slave holders would have no difficulty a-EiaE w t ......i.. ; . T-i : Ii I . platform for a national parly. Q7"Our Reverend and delightful corres pondent from Philadelphia, is getting himaelt into a pretty pickle in talking about the lkdies! "Read his letter to-day. We want our lady friends to understand that we are not responsible for a single word contained in bia letter, wherein be refers to the ladies or the fashions. He is taking advantage of iistanct, and of bis wife's brief absence from bis aide, to perpetrate a good deal of scandal But we are somewhat able to account for this singular exhibition on his part. He writes tö us privately,- that he has a very bad cold and the weather is horrible.. This almost excuses him ' for' "making faces" at the fashions, or even at the ladies themselves We have oo doubt his next letter will be rather spologetical! ----- (CT Vanderburgh county lost about $400 worth of agency- Liquors by the destruct-on of goods in Keller, Farnsley and & Co's. tors. One of- the firm - Mr.- White was Jjc,uor Agent for this county, under the new law....' '.. .KT A notice of the examination of the Mkolars of tbe High .School, has been laid ret till to-morrowy

Terrible siorm-Destruction ofHonie.

&?d&lu Last Saturday morning at nearly noon, we were visited by a terrible storm of wind and jrain. Evansville never experienced a more furious blow, and accompained by auch a train of destruction, while we certainly never j before witnessed so tremendous a flood of 1

rain. The wind came up very suddenly, Babcock Bros., and on one of the most exand was ushered by a very black bank of posed buildings in the city, entirely escaped,

cloud Iroro the West. In a moment after the wind sprung up, the work of destruction commenced. We give the particulars be lev &. Co. as a Drur store, and a frame adjoining occupied by Ahlering &. Brummer's Clothing store. The new buildings had just been completed, and would in a short time I I J .. I .ncni. uavB ÜCC" rcuu ,ur They are D0W 8 ma88 of ru,ns- 11 w"1 i" ' least to erect them again, i neru is no strain. - l here is doubt hot the walls were two thiu for a i house of its height, a'though even with thick walls, and exposed as it was by its high gable end, directly to the full force of this tornado, it might not have withstood the immense force oi wind. Three men at work in these houses, fell with the ruins, and miraculously escaped with their lives, although two are seriously injured. Mr. XT I I . an f Aoesm . wn aa.tsa svl ManasnanrAt a -1 11- licit a uci mau i uuu kui uvnivi " . ' . .. I uauiy uruiscu. no was tanicu iuiu a. ucignboring store, and attended to, ana auerwaras conveyed to his family, lie 'a not supposed to be dangerously wounded. The other, whose name we did not hear, is probably fatally injured. Other persons in the ruined buildings escaped without i 'jury, by some moit remarkable fortune. Messrs. Keller, Farnsly & Co's. store is almost entirely in ruins. The building was crushed to the second floor, which U bro ken through in the centre. ' The ground floor is a mass of rubbish. Mr. Keller was standing almost ia the exact spot where the im mense pile of biicks, &c. fell, and was tufibl.i..? u .i j.. .. rjt I U. icaieu lor a nine uy nie uust. no mauc ma I J escape with ditnculty. Mr. o. a. urmein, who was in the rear of the store, and the clerk in front, had a narrow escape. Nearly it all the contents of the store, were either de stroyed or much injured. The stock of drugs, &c. was valued at from $15,000 to $20,000, and insured for $5,000 in the Girard Ins Co., Philadelphia, and $5,000 in the Cora mercial Ins. Co. The firm had just renewed their policies the day before. They had also been insured $5,000 in the; Grnnite Com pany, which recently broke. . A portion of the stock hrs been saved, of course including that in the cellar. The ruins in the rear caught fire when the walls fell, as it is sup posed by boxes nf matches crushed beneath the timbers. The rumor that the house was struck by lightning, is ridiculously absurd The engines were promptly on the spot, and th companies and citizens generally labored ndustriously in tearing away the rubbish and putting out the lire. The. building was owned by Mr. Ogden, of Cincinnati. We do not know whether it was insured or not. The firm above mentioned are by far the heaviest losers, but we trust they may be able to recover insurance. The roof of Mr. John Devereux's paper store, next door, was broken in, and he had about $200 worth of paper damaged by the water and rubbish. Messrs. Ahlering & Brumer's frame build ing was crushed by the walla of the other house. The building was valued at $1000. The stock of cloihing was mostly injured, although a good deal was saved in a damaged condition. It was valued at over $4000, and was insured. The neighboring houses escuped. Messrs. Babcock & Bros. Hardware and Grocery store was unroofed, at least so much of the roofing as covered the WBter street front. The roof was tin. It was swept off and thrown into the back vard. The water. u u wa8rainiu2 hPavi poured down wi,h . f . rubhh. into the stores be- , . , lo v. A good deal of the slock, in both hard ware and nrrnr.frv Rtnrea. wns ii iured. The 1 1 b J others presented a ruinous appearance im mediately after the accident. A portion of the roof of Mr. Root. Barnes Dry Goods store building on Water street, probably one third, was taken away an l thrown into the vard behind. The rain dam aged some of the goods, and the store was badly deranged carrying it out of the w ay into the dry portion of the store. The roof was also blown from Mr Barnes' stable, and thrown against the rear of Mr Crane's residence, somewhat damaging it, and of course greatly alarming the "folks at home." . - : '' The tin roof of Mr. Hossler's new three story brick building just erected on Locust treet, between First and Second, was car ried off, and thrown into a neighboring yard No other damage done to tUe building. . The tin roof af Messrs. S. E. Gilbert & Co.8 Grocery storä building, on Sycamore treecVwaa' parually blown away," and the water lei) in. - Not much damage done to the stock. The walls of the splendid large school house, being erected for the District schools of the city, were, much datnsged but can soon be repaired, and will not interfere with the completion of the buihling in time for the (all session. The tin roof of Mr.ScftartTer'S house on

Water street, next to the Canal Bank build

ing, was unrolled, and piled up on the rear roof, Several houses over the canal were more 0r less -damaged, but we did not learn names 0f owners. Ve are gratified to announce UYat the Journal office, old shingle roof, next door to and put to shame the aristocratic tin roofs of its neighbors. The whole sum of our dams ges amounted to two half demolished ciiiainies, and smashed in windows: I he Jour nal office has been a close neighbor to three destructive fires, and has now laughed in the face ot a tornado. Nothing like being well insured! Among other damages greatly to be re gretted, is the destruction of a large number of shade and fruit trees in different parts of the city. But it is fortunate indeed, that mid all this destruction, no lives were lost, or at the most but une. even if that occur. In th ower part of our neighboring corporation of Lamasco, there was but little wind. A cloud appears to be hanging over our city ust at this time. The ruins of two or three fires are before us, and now what were a few a hours since four substantial houses, are a I nines of rubbish, and right on cur principal business street. But we can outlive all these accidents. Fires and tornadoes cannot destroy faster than we ere creating. i Horace Greeley's Troubles In Paris now lie oi into jail ana uow aae uoi um u The Telegraph of the news by -the St, Louis, brought intelligence of Horace Gree ley's arrest. From a long and amusing let ter which he writes to the "Tribune" con cerning the matter, we quote. He writes under date of June 3d, from the debtor's prison, as follows: I had been down at the Palace of Industry and relnrned to my lodgings, when, a little before four o'cljck yesterday afternoon, four strangers called on me. By the help ot my courier I sooti learned that they had a writ of arrest for me at the suit of one Möns Lecheene, sculptor, affirming that he sent a statue to the New York Crystal Palace Ex hibilion, at or on the way to which it had been brotcen, so thirt it could not be (at alt events hd not been) restored to him where fore he asked of me, as a Director and repre sentativeo' the Ctysial Palace Association, to pay him '-douze mille francs, ' or twenty five hundred dollars. Not happening to have the change, and no idea ot paying this demand if I had it, I could only signify those facts; whereupon they told me that I was under arrest, and must go along, which I really did. We drove circuitously to the sculptor's residence at the other end of Pans, waited his con venience for a long half-hour, and then went to the President Judge w ho issued the writ I briefly explained to him my side of th case when he aked me if I wished to give bail, I told him I would give good bail for my ap pearance at court at any tune, but that knew no man in Paris whom I felt willing to ask to become my eecuri'y tor the payment uf Enlarge a sum as $2,500. After a little parley, I named Judge Pratt United Slates Secretary of Legation, as one who I felt confident, would recognize for tny appearance when wanted, and this sugges tion met with universal assent. Twice over, I carefully explained that I preferred going to prison to asking any uf my friends to give bail for the payment, in any case, of thi claim, and knew 1 was fully understood. So we all, except the Judge, drove off to the Legation There we found .Judge P., who readily agreed to recognize as 1 required; but now the plaintiff s)nd hs lawyer retu'ed to accept him as security in any way, alleging that he was privileged from arrest by his office. H offered to cive his check on Greene & Co bankers, for the 12,000 francs in dispute, as security for my appearance; but they would not have htm in any shape. While we were chaffering, Mr. Mau'isell B. Field, United States Commissioner in the French Exposi tion, came along, and offered to join Mr Pratt in the recognizance; but nothing would do Mr. F. then offered to raise the monev de manded, but I said no if the agreement be fore the Judge was not adhered to bv the oth er 6ide, I would give no bai. whatever, but go to prison. Hich words ensued, and the be ginning of a ecuffl, in the midt of which I ha f unconsciously, descended from the car nage. Ul. course I was ordered back in stanter, and obeyed so soon as I understood the order, but we were all by this time losin temper. As putting me in jail would simply secure my lorincotning wnen wanted, ana as I wa ready to give any amount of security for I his wnicn the otnerside nad once agreed to take I thought they were rather crowding matters in the course they were taking. So, as I was making my mends too late for a pleasant dinner-party at the Trot's Freres, where 1 had expected to join them, I close the discussion by insisting that we should drive off. I was brought in thrungh three or four heavy iron diors to the office of the Governor, where I was properly received. Here I was told I must stay till 9 o'clock, since ths President Judge had allowed me till that hour to find bail. In vain I urged that I had refused to give bail, would give none, and wanted to be shown to my cell I must stay here till 9 o'clock. . So I ordered something for dinner, and amused myself by looking at the ball-play, &c, of the prisoners in the yard, to whose immunities 1 was not yet eligible, but I had the privilege of looking in through the barred windows. The yard is one of the best I have seen anywhere, has a good many trees and some flowers, and as the will js at least fif teen feet high, and another twenty surrounding it, with guards with loaded muskets always paring between, I should judge danger of burglary or other annoyances from without very moderate. , The philosopher of the "Tribune goea on to relate, with the utmost good humor, what befel him during the two dys he was boarded and lodged by the Govern men', and finally, under date of the evening of the 4 h, thus details the manner in wliicu he was (reed from durance Yite: Things have, worked to-day -very much as I had hoped and calculated. Friends had been active in quest of such lawyer as I

needed, and two of the right sort were with

me at a seasonable hour uns morning. At o'clock they had a hearing before the Judge, and we were all ready for it, thanks to friends inside of the gratings as well as out. Judge Piatt's official certificate as to the raws of our State governing the liability of corporators has been of vital service to me, and when my lawyers asked, "Where is vour evidence that the cnects of the New Xork Association are now in the hands of a receiver!" I answered. "The gentleman who was taking with me in the Visitor's room when you came and took me away, knows that perfectly ; perhaps he is still there " I at 'once sent for turn,' and torna hfm there. Thus all things coirs pi red for good;' aid at 4 o'clock my lawyers and Iriends came to Clichy to bid me wallt öut, without troubling my friends for", any security or deposit whatever. So F guess my last chance cf ever learning French is gone by tfre board". EAStfEK! COKIlESPOTfiErVCK, P'hila: E&FHfx, June 26, 1855. ifein JotfBUL: I know not whether you hare received, or noticed any of my former epistles, but as it affords me amusement, I intend to keep on whenever it suits me. On Saturday, which as you' know is the Jewish Sabbath, I attended worship at the principal synagogue in the city. To one who has never been present, it is a nratter of consider able interest. The audience chanber is an oblong Amphitheatre, with a reading stand of some fifteen or eighteen inches elevation, almost in the centre, and immediately op posite a recess enclosed with rich heavy damask drapery, and called the ark of the covenant; being the receptacle of their sacred books. The Jew worships with his hat on; when he takes his place be throws a long white silk or satin scarf over his shoulders. Nearly the whole service is performed in a standing atli tude. First, after bowing reverentially to Jehovah and towards Jerusalem, the Holy City and the city of their hopes, and chanting a psalm praising God in the sanctuary, much time is spent in reading their liturgy. I was politely presented with a book, and though I could manage to keep up with them when chanting, yet the rapidity of the reading was so excessive that it defied the pursuit of the unpracticed. All Jews are taught to read the Hebrew scriptures, and the Hebrew iiturgy; but a very small proportion of them understand what they read, and hence they are now introducing books with both the original text and an English translation. The most imposing part of the service is the bringing forth of the scriptures, which are written upon parchment scrolls, as of old, from the Ark. There are two scrolls, each double, and enveloped with elegint coverings of scarlet velvet with gold and silver embroi dery.and the ends of the sticks upon which the scrolls turn surmounted with beautiful small gold and silver bells. Some seven or eight of the congregation come forward and advance slowly and solemnly to the ark, and when the scrolls are brought forth, with slow measured steps, with the solemn chanting of words and the tinkling cf these little bells they are conveyed to the reader's desk. The members take their turns in coming forward some seven or eight every morning, request ing the Reader to read certain portions. In about an hour, "the law" is returned to its phce with the formalities with which it was taken out, and after chanting and prayer the congregation is dis.nUsed, but not until those who, as I was informed, had presented offerings had come forth, and, in an audible voice, made the fact known to the ruler of the synagogue. Two things present themselves with a saddening effect to the devout christian visitor. First, the obvious heartlessness with which all, save 'a few venerable men, engaged in the services of the day. There was not even the smallest apparent approximation to devotion. The second, is the exclusion of the women from the body of the sanctuary, and almost from any of the worship. They occupy the galleries, and as of old, take no part in the services, except to look on and perhaps in spirit worship God. The want of seriousness in the male part of the house was evinced by the frequency with which the eyes of the men were turned to these galleries. And here I must be permitted to say, that I have entirely changed my fancies.as to the surpassing, beauty of Jewish women. Here and there you may find one that may proximately realize what you have idealized as to their charms when you have the heroine of Iranhoe before you. But the bold strong features of their faces and the emphatic Roman nose, and the want of pure complexion, make them any thi g but beautiful. And now, talking about beauty in women, I had occasion to go to the extreme western end of the city, and chose as my promerade that genteelest I do not say mo6t magnificent that genteelest of all streets anywhere Arch street. Going, I met the members of Friends Society making their way to "meeting," and returning, they were also returning; and I must say tnat for true womanly beau'y modelled features pure alabaster skin and : odiously teminine gentleness ot aisposuion, the young Quakeresses of this goodly city still bear the palm. If there ia anything where they fail, it is perhaps in gracefulness of carriage; there is a atarchness here that you could wish "taken out;" and in this respect the dark eyed daughters of Israel take the precedence. And here, talking about gracefulness, why will not the gentler sex each one for herself determine what she is aesthetically, if I may use a fashionable word, and then aesthetically, what she can do. It is evident that our ladies have entered a sphere of enlarged liberty, particularly as to dres; no one

fashion is now fashionable. You have long!

skirts and short skirts and skirts just about right bloomers anslong draggle-tails some hooped or bespreading themselves so that three abreast occupy the entire sidewalk, and then so modesty diminished that ten in a platoon may meet you without annoyance and for one I am for saying, let women have their dw'n'way. If d'ner Can" wear'a long tail with captivating gracefulness, let her wear. it; if she can bloomerize better, let her ador'n ! life in that way variety is the spice of life, j Only I would say to any 6he who is not au fait in giving the properest graceful twitches and flirts to a tail as in EleDDino- n (rut ter. a o little pudiile or, stepping over a pavement being washed beware of long skirls. Some theVe ae who in making passages of this kind, as they promenade, tipping, tripping, lifting, flirting, there is the very poetry of gracefulness, and you could see no mcfe' even in a ballroom. But then, there are others, who go along, and it's drag, drag, drag, until you almost come to the conclusion that they are of the corps of Seckles & Co's street sweeping machines. N. B. Ungraceful ladies, with large heavy feet, should never put on long skirts, nor if their feet are very large and heavy should they put on blowers". Talking abcut liberty in the way of dress ing, it is evident that the Ion ton are coming to the exercise of a better practical philosophy than of you. To dress all sizes, and nil skins, and all shapes, and all breadths widths, and all numbers of pounds corporal and all mechanical motions in the same tissues and ctrts and colors and ornaments and appendages is an outrage not only upon t: ste but upon reason. I woerld sav. out with it. Let each one be assured as to what is becoming and coi fine herself to what is becoming to her. Let me say. however the old and wrinkled must not rouge it and ugli ness ought not to be excessive lit showiness; intrinsic beauty can offord to do withju' these. I have thoug'U that if I were a very ugly lady, which thanks to a kind providence 1 think I can say truly, I am nof; I should study the richest kind of simplicity and neat ness, and eschew tawdriness and frippery and great gilding, as I wouIJ tbe small poxBut I stop. I arn surprized at myself, I had a companion DeVoyage, who is now moralizing, and who does not know what I am about, otherwise, I fear this would be vetoed, but if you should print it and Bend me a copy, I will try rigidly to keep it from her notice. Let it be known that the tail end of this epistle is only for a select num ber of your lady readers, so that if any find fault with it, they can conclude it was not for them. Y urs. M. Vihcennes, June 30. The Mayor and common Council of the city of Vincennes and the committee of re ception on the part of the citizens will on Tuesday, the 3d day of July next receive the Mayor and common council of St. Louis, and the President and Directors of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad on their vieit to Vin cennes and St. Louis, and respectfully re quest the presence of the Mayor and common council of the city of Evansville, the President and Directors of the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad, and the Direc tors of the Straight Line Railroad as well as all the citizens to be present on that oc casion. J. H. MASfrEY. Mayor of ihe city of Vincetnes, on beha'f of the common council and committee of reception A CARD jtTMeurs. Keller. Farnsley & Co. beg leave to return, to the firemen and their fellow citizens generally, the r heartfelt thanki for their kind and iadefatlgabls ezerMoat in aar. tng a portion of their goods from the wrack and fire of Saturday last. Crkscext Citt Bahi.j Evansville. lad.. July 2. 1855 4 ran HIS Bvnk will be closed oa the 4tb ot July. Persons JH. having Bote or aeceptaneea falUag 4ae oa that day. will please attend to them oa the Ad. WM. BAKER. Cash. Pttl YCETO t FEH LK HIGH SCHOOL, ram K first aauuAl session of th-s lastita'i.tn villbeopenM. edon M m 'ay, the 3d of September. 1855. A conveni ent building will be erected nriug th- summer, sad prepared to accommodate pupils, soon after the aessioa opeoe It will bs litte , up ia a neat and eomf.trtablestyle. aad supplied with a good set of phtloorhio-tl aad chemical apparatus. A Preparatory Department wll be connected with the aehool, though in a separata room, into which boys under twelve years ot age will be a-linitted. The Principal has mtd arrangements with good families, to board pa pi Is from a distance. TEBM4 PCS SESSIOX OF IITB MONTHS! Boarding. Lights and Fnel Tuition, Senior '1 .ss , ' Juaior Ol es Preparatory, Second Cle'j First Class Music, with use of Piano Painting and Drawing Embroidery hl Hiera Lencuateo $ JO 00 1 Oil 10 00 T AO 20 00 10 00 oo 10 00 Payments strictly ia adraaoe, except by special arrange ments witn tna rinoipai. Principal: HEN BY T. MOETOX. Assistants Mrs. M. W . Paxto, Mrs. il. M. Moktom. jyl SITUATION WAAT ED. ATOCNG M AM, who wll do everything in his power to mkeaimse)f generally useful. Is wanting a sunicion in a wholesale 'tore or eomuii-eios bouse. Good recoommendatioas will be given if required. Inquire at t"is othos. jji 6TTE OP ixniitf V,),. V'A(iia. uaGU Coux X. $ In the Vanderburgh Cirouit Court, in Vacation, Jana 30th, A . t). 185S William U. Law John Waddelow aad Mare Weddelow. vs Action to foreclose a Mortgage. tl sppearing by affidavit filed thii 30th day of Jnaa. A. D. 1855, in the smee of the Clerk of the V änderbar h Cr suit Court, that the above named def.-nuantaare not residents are not residents of the State ol Indiana, and that the) ate neeessar parties to the auovs entitled action in relation to real e-tate, notice or tbe pendency of auch action istbtrefore eivea to saiu John Waddelow and Mar Waddelew aad that the .ame will .tend for trial, at the October term of the V änderbaren Uirouit Coo.it, in the State or Indiana. JAO B LUNKti.VK KIMEFt. Clerk V. Circuit Circuit Court . Horace Plumer. Attorney tor plaintid. J7l TBRWCH B l.VK-JCIYV 4TH. . , . -BE Braaoa Bank will e eloaed ou Weuueaday. Julys A. Tn.se havi.g bills due on that day. or oth r business, will please aitend the day previous. , jyl-3t G. vV. BaTHBJNU. Cashier. rvfiTiriE:. IS her-by given that I have this day sold my entire inter, et in the hrm ol T. Grant de Ca.. nto .rk Grant All tnota Having claims that are due agaiust said firm, will pre sent tbem lor et' lament, and those owing sai l arm. will please on forwaru and settls aitner by ea er nuts with the new firm, at the new finm alone is authorised to settle tbe um. -rv IHOMAs ORAhi, same. J7l JAS. HALT "wlfo WaNT a spuTTEpFawm A BEAOTIKL'L little I et Fawn can bs bought at a reaJrm. sonaMe price at sonaMe riee at I. BHAUh.N'S grocery, opoosite tbe Autitsr'e I a ctrice Can eany tms morniag. er it win be

gme.

KVAMSV1LL.K Sf CIt AWFORDSVILAJI UA1LUOAD.

CH4AKB OF TIMB. OX AND AUbk liILHaUA. MAT 10TH. ItM. Tralu will lean Eiunllli t C OO. A. If. AniiiuTunHuuu 1130 '1 KETURNISU Lfe 1m Erat at. 1J SO. T. Ur Irriiau ÜTuili u U PuMPger bjr thii mu go through la CiaciaatU aal ta Eait itüuat detcauoa. Tita w Ciaciaasti IS boar. , J.J. KaNIKLS. 8?'. Eaqnirerand Viaeraae GaiatU taa ( fvraat dTrtiMaeou, aad aopjr. 11AV1UM AKtU lAUlAAAfULlal COLUMBUS. ZANESVII.LE, WHKKMKG. BALTIMORE, "" PHILADELPHIA. WASHIUGTOK CITV. KJtW YOKE, tTC4 VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY. an tfoKKccriys uaaa u,twu Great Eastern and Western U. Ü. Mail and Amtrietin Express Line! tHOErfrr KOPTK TS DAYTON BT 25 MILES, ABB ClAlVB Or CARS OR lAOSlftal TWO TRAINS DAFLV (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Uf ORN1NU- KXPKfcfcS leaves at 4:4 A. M., aoaaMU at JjA Kichmoad Ith Katoa aad Uaniilloa, aad Ciasiaaati. Uamiltoa and Dsytoa RailToaa fur CiaeiaaaU ainet. arriTlag at 11:30 A. M. arrives at Uaju.a at iw:3y. aonatctint with aU trains tot X.enia. Columbus. aav lie. Iraeliag. Balances. Waaumgtea C'ty. rbiladelthi. Mew York and U. itoa. Alas, with trains for S)-riB,lield. L'rOana, fcellefoBtaiae, Forest. Clyde. Cleveland. Buttel. Saaduahj. Toledo, t ort YYajae, Troy. Piipia. ate. Br. attest at Indiauarolis. Passenger by tbis trainr arrive at Go leu bus eifht hears It. advance i any ctt-er rdute Iross Indidaapoli. MAIL, l RAIN le-vee ladiaaapolieat MM., aa UraarriTa ot all trains from the West, North aad SoMh. arrive, at Bisk moud at 3 P. M., at Cineinnau at 5:45 r. at., amriag at wayton at 5 P. M., connects directly with trains lor Xaaia. Ce-lu-mbui . Sprmgtield. Cresdine Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, eto).amviTig at Columbus st 9:15 P. JW. limner at Indianapolis and wipper at Uayton. PITTSBURGH PASSESUt ka 1 savins on aoea traias here one hour to-stp ia Dayton, and make th same conaeetioBe at jresuina lor ntteouTso es say ot.lef train froe" ladiaaapelia. Paaseirsrs by this route go through to Ciasiaaati as qaick as by any other. i ne oeriy rente naTiag sore reaaeetioae et Beytoa. t'lnalittS Bkrnre cheek d thron,. Prttebar.h aad Phil. deicht limjl re-eheckd at Columhna. Ttf0L MORSlNOTKAISi FROM FsDIANAPOLtS TODAYTON, OR CO LU M HUS VIA DAYTON. FARE Si . fttdleoeeolil to Dai ton ... t ' ZilreSTille . 9 Cincinnati -. ( to " Crestline .......v t tS . " . " Pittsburgh t to " ' Cler.laad. via Cola..... T oo Bellefontaine 4 SS "Sandusky......,-, Bultalo -....,,....... 1IOO " N. York, Tia wheeling- aad Baltimore.. 0 OB Pittsburgh WO " N. T.. TiaCleT'daaeN. Y. E. R. K. SO OS "N.Y. Tia Bunlo N. Y, Ct. R. R 30 OS " rhiladelfhia. eia Why Bait IT M " Pittsburgh IT 90 WaehingtoB City .. IT "FertWeyue IW " "Wheeling ....v.- " Ewl'imore.. ,,, !( SO 93" Passengers sh-M procure tickets o'er the CEXTKAl Ro AO, for the snortest end qnrclest root Kavt. JAMES M. SMITH. SnperiPteaieat. Indiana Central aad Daytoa and Westers K. W. .. TiRBr.cci O'.Neil. Traveling Agent, at Terre Hants. mh2t tf '. I.. IV KIWI KISTKR'g CONFECTIONARY, Third street near the new German Protestant Chares. Candtoo and Confectioneries o all kinds, lee Cream served p. and parties supplied in tbs most superior ssyis. ap2U ITlOL. S. C1HOICB Plantation. Refined and Snrar woree. Jro bbls. J in fine order, for sals by 8. B. OILBKBT A CO.. my Sycamore St., near Water. TO L.KT. A DWELLING hones eoaveniently located la a pleasant part of fe city, aad suitable for a moderate slird fa aily. Enquire at this office. mj26 CITY KXPRK- BrSlit'Kfiig. t AM now prepared to do all kind, of City Kxprees holiness. I have just reoeivedalarge heavy waggoa, sapabla of carrying 25H01ns. oa spring) made esprearly for the eitT boeiness. Such as earryiag luraitare without aay daager af damage; hauling grain from the eaaal ta the river; aad ist fait, all kiads of Pauling aad city expreee business dneapoa tbe shortest notice and oa reasonable terms. Kaqnlre at mjU CORK'S r'amily Grocery. ' FKITIIEU Dl'STING BIIUSIIE!. ASMALLIutjusopeaed of these very dseirabls dastard orfuraitnre. m rehaets' nse. eta., at jet CHAS. 8. WELLS, new Hardware Stars. FIMIIMi TACKLE. IS '?ING Poles. Beels. S.Ik Lines. Cork Floats. Hooks.- . Sinkers, etc.. etc.. at jS CHaS, S. WELLS. OIUNCJKS AXD LBMOAS. f ( BOXES fresh Oranges; JL Vs lo do do Lemons; t!i just ree.d and for sale by PRFSToX BUOS. UIXIlOW SASH AIND l)OOK8. A FULL assortment of all aises just Tee'd aad for sals by ieS BABCOCK BROTHERS. . StiYimiKS 5 eases Lawns, very neat and handsome stylss direct imiMirtation; do Challies. direct Importation; 2 do De Ceges po do; ' ' 10 do English purple Prints, direct imporV.tiea; ree'er this day and for sale by mh2 J AS. LOW CO.. lgMaln St.. ton.. s7y. f-O.VIU TII1K63 CA!V BK DOSE AS tiLL. AM" OI'HKRbI H. J. H VrtT 4LI 'I HK AVK OP HARTS STILL, ALIVE AAUMI I' VhT HjILH ULHiT 11. WOULD inform the eitn-as of Evanville ana bis ens-" tomers generally, that he is new at tbef r serviee. corner of Main and First streets, next to Snankli it Reilly's. wita a very line stock ol hoou and shoes, comprising Ladies Shoos of every description. Also mioses' and iniaata' .hoes A hoots. Also gents- root,, from the moststsple Stogay teths finest Freaeo i amp soUs; together with a full supi ly of a.en'egaiters. slip ers, eh es. pumpe, eta . etc. PleaaasaH aad see lor yourselves. Yea caa always find ma at home, an le'S absent un prufeesioaal t-u la'ta. such as eol. eetiag kills, taking measures, sr attending to the little ones. jc25 HB.xRY J.HABT. NOTICE TO SIIOEITIAKEI.S. I HAVE in SV-ean or sale, cheap for cash, 3.000 Warth of leather the choicest brands or French call skias, liainil aad topping of every eol -r. thread, t iet-web. gutia-persha. lasting. s,.l leather o.k and hemlock together with every material need bv t he craft ia maaalaotariug boots and shoes. Please sail in, shop-mates, and examine my stack, je25 H. J. HART. NEW AHRANOEIF.NTS. WILL YOU CALL? . THE nndersigned has his new stand opposite the post office, all newly and neatly fitted ap. aad la new fully prei arcd to execute all orders in his lins with neataese aad oisna-eh Personal sad strict at'entioa will be aid to all acrk emnsfed to him. whether the material is furnished by binuell or the eostomer. He hss oa band some rseelleal cloths, eassim ree and vestings, which bs will manafaeture te . oner oa reasons' Is terme. J. L. SELMS. P. S. K pairing, cleaning and renovating old clothes dsaar oa application at short notice, J. L. KELMS. . je25 ' - - . ' REC'D per canal boat Robinson 327 bags, for sale by je25 GEO. FOSTER & CS. WHEAT. PER Lewis Howes, 125 bags prime for sale by je25 GEO. FOSlEBeVOO. SAIiT. K ANAWHA 4000 bbls. at river, renal and railroad flepot. for sale ny 15 GEO. FOSTER A 0gllPKHIOK WIIOBK.M W K. OIH HOT FKO IHK CiiLriBKATEI HOHMIAR MAM'FAO TUHV. . 1 f DOZEN Faacy Buckets; X " Lr KM do Red and Bins BnekeU; 25 do Fancy ha f do; 25 do o. 2 Tubs, 15 do 3 do; ' 10 nests of 8s du; 10 do 3s do; for sale ate smell advance et je!8 manufacturer's prices, by M W. FOSTfciB. qrn-Ts. , "I CASES English toilet Quilts rse'd this dsy aad for sals f by . JAS. LOW Je CO.. l27-3w dl$ Maia et . Leaisville Ky. PKI5iTS. 3 CASES English Furniture Prints ree'd this day ' aa faV sale by ' ' ' JAS, LOW & CO.. je27-w 18 Main et . Louisville. BTy. SIKIRTINGS. TaVsTlt CASES bleeebed Shirtings, various brands, res' IZ U this day and f. sal. by, JAS. LOW CO.. . je-3w 4 la Main St.. Lo-.iaviUe, Xj. MfJSQTJITO BIBS. ONE THOUSAND Mosquito Bars rea d tUs dsvsnd for sale by . JAS. LOW AGO.. j2;-äw 418 Ma a St.. Louisville. y. . WHITE IIJ3IP -4 bV ItRLSfrrttri iiitxt iiMi' d for t&iC Vt M.ßß a. . OluBBBT CO.. jo27 btoamore St.. near Water. LEAD AK SHOT. TEJT kegs, all sites, jnst rsd for sale by 8. B. IttfiCBTsVCO.. je27 Sycamore st.. near r atesv. noonsASDSiSH. OCTa P ANN EL Doors aes'd sisae; Jllli 4n fYI li-hra aacli Jo do; . inetorsandlorsalaby OBR. DALZELIa es BU. f" oT's urooL COTTOA. CASEreo'd this day an lor jVs. LOW c0.. jeST.Sw 1S Mfnst:isTUs.Ky. O Q BASES J'fftZ&'fSS? b' 27-3w 43 Main t. . LftaiyilU. Tf r PC CASES Chambtay Gingham 'V '"! ,1w 18 Maia st..'LounviiIe. Sj'l . nrntl.rll'IWF.. ' - - i'' . wt!T.t. asaortmant of loaf ahd abort whalabaaaideS.. . A Wdelndforl. by " JAh. LOW S CO j"-3 . , IIS Ma! St.. J.ouIt J.'e.-Bj. t

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