Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 71, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 July 1855 — Page 2
DAILY JOUENAL.
A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. TEKAls OF SUIJSCKIPTIOS. Daily Journal, per year,. t7 5e " " by the weak, 15 Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, 4 00 Weekly Journal " 2 (Ml CITY OF E7ANSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING::::::::::::::JULY 6. Speech of O. II. Smith. The Hun. O H. Smith responded to an invitation of the Ci'y Council on TuesJey nigh', at the Court House, in one of his best efforts on Ihe advantages, present condition and prospects of th Evansville, Indianapolis and Cleveland Straight Line Railroad. Mr. S. haa analyzed the science of Railroad building in general very carefully and to a very good purpose, and become so familiar with the interests of the Straight Line that he generally haa more of its advantages to ptinl out, than time will permit liim to discuss. He dwelt with gnat emphasis upon the necessity of the friends of the road, and especially its officers, laboring with unremitting dilligence in their management and in the prosecution of the great enterprise tinder their charge. He vindicated his road from the slanderous aspersions of its enemies in a masterly manner, and proved conclusively thatita reputation if properly guarded was beyond the reach of its enemies everywhere. He adduced an immense array of facts to show that the Straight Line is now and ever will be beyond the reach of successful competition from other lines which may be constructed. The most important points nude iiv hi speech, and which our citizens are the most interested in, were the ability of the company to build the road, and a certainty that it uovld he built within a reasonable time. Mr. Smith settled these questions to the satisfaction of every heirer beyond a reasonabld doubt. He paid a just tribute to Mr. Carpenter for the indefatigable industry he bad ever bestowed upon the enterprise since its first conception, and clearly intimated what every friend of the road is prepared to believe, that wi'hout Mr. CarDonter the road would never have teen built. The speech was received with the utmost attention and respect, by a. large audience and the ro;td waa never half so popular with our citizens before. Mr. Smith left town yesterday morning to traverse some portion of the line northward. OirThe Senior editor, left the city early on the morning of the 4th ostensibly for the purpose of visiting friends and attending a celebration, balloon ascension, etc., at U.vensTille. The next and last we heard of his Giantship, was, that he was perched upon an immense platform, with several hundred age and hoary-head d Revolutionary sol diers, who were listening with moistened eye and quivering 'ip to his words of thrilling eloquence and burning patriotism while beneath and around him on every 6ide was a aea e-f up-turned face, gazing with wild en thusiasm upon the Speaker as if ready to ravish every word that fell trom his lip?. Our meagre report from the scene forbids our speaking in anything like just terms of this truly great occasion. We much fear that, owing to the extreme modesty of our Senior.to make proper mention of great merit, whn emanating from himr-elf, an approprate representation of this great festive and patri otic occasion, will never be presented to the great America- people at large, and to posterity as it justly deserves to be! We feel very keenly the slight, that, after having en'oyed the confidence of our'worthy Senior, for years-, he did not tell us that he was the chosen "orater of the day,' for this unparalleled occasion. We shall expect him home to-day, or, as soon as he shall sufficiently recover from the exhaustion consequent upon his gigantic mental effort of the 4th. OrThe "Fourth" passed off in this city w'th remarkable quietude. There being no effort made here for a public celebration, every one seemed disposed to mani'eet their independence In their own way, at.d we have 00 doubt that there was more real hapn ine.se and enjoyment experienced than if a noisy old-fathioned celebration had been gone into. The temperance law was pretty well observed bo'h morally and legally. We saw but one biped that had to be towed home. A large number of our citizens took an tx cursion trip to Henderson on the packet Rainbow, and apparently had a good time of it. The City Council attended the celebration of the O- Si M. Railroad, at Vincennes, ac companied by a large number of our citizens of both sexes, and returned night before last about 11 o'clock highly delighted with their trip. The celebration at the "Old Post" must have been from all accounts, an imposing affair aid rtflected great credit upon the "genuine hospitality" of her people, which we predicted in advance would be extended to all her guests on that occasion. . fXHT A erazy . woman killed two of her children with a club, a few dcys ago, near Evansville TVre Haute American. The unfortunate affair to which the American alludes is incorrect as stated. The story of the crazy woman is all the authurity we have upon the subject, and that makes it more probable that they did of starvation, and their bodies ' were devoured by hogs. Some twelve days elapsed' after they were f . ' before they were found.
ClNCINMATI, OHIO.) July 3 i, 1854. S Dkab Jotjbwal: In looking over the ex
changes ofth-3 Times this morning, I seo the account of the "blow" at home. Fire md wind will finish Evansville, if the good j people don't built up, as fast as the elements tear down. But as you say, it will ba done. Cincinnati is a perfect Pandemonium this morning. Twenty-four hours in advance of the Fourth, the celebration has commenced and fire crackers and fire works have already made the streets dangerous., I cannot guess what to-morrow may bring forth. But at any rate in addition to the p-ocessions, ex cursions, Sic, divers interesting fights are looked for, the particulars of which will be dulj "taken down" for the Journal. We are to have two celebrations sure to morrow. Une gotten up by the American party, and the other by the Catholics and foreigners. Both profess to be "Demonstra . tion of the people," and both are equally violent in their denunciations of the other. Bu-inesa is at a stand still. Everybody is talking of, and preparing for the Fourth. The piessesin every office in the city have been striking off flags for days past, and by to-morrow morning, the stars and stripes will be in the hands of every urchin in the city. The Times office will be decorated with evergreens, flgs, paintit.gs, &c, and to "cap the climax" a live ehgle, has been "imported" to stand upon the roof. The steamboat landing is the dullest place in town. Any quantity of boats, waiting like Jlicawber, for something to "turnup," and like that illuatrious individual they will probably wait some time. And spetking of s'eambouts, may I not saf just one word about the Rainbow. If good living, large comfcrtab'e state-rooms, and fast running have anything to do with the superiority of a steamboat, th-n the Rainbow is "A No. 1." Equally as com'ortable as the Strader, and as far as officers ari concerned, much better. The L'quor Law of Ohio is emphatically a dead letter, and is a potent argument against "half-way" reforms. The law requires thüt nothing should be 6ohi in the way of the "ardent" except IWr, Wine and Cider. It is evidently impossible to watch every lqnor shop in town from morning to night, and therefore they are not watched at all, and sell as heretofore. The stloons are however closed on the Sabbath-day . The 6ulject o' the "crops" is certainly now out, and I wil' only remark that the wheat around Cincinnati is averaging thirty bushels to the acre. Glorious news for everybody. Flour is selling this morning at 3. Oata at 40c. A steam fire engine for New Orleans leaves in a day or two on a Southern boat. Evansville folks will have an opnortunity of seeing the greatest invention of. the age. The cost of the "machine" .was 12,000. But this letter has already grown too long so for the present good bye. J. R. (KT1 During the month of June there were about twen'y. offic'als of various grades removed from the different Departments for political reasons, and rumor says that the Axe will be used freely upon the necks of all who will not swear allegiance and fidelity to the Pierce and the Sug Nicht dynasty. Intemperance in the Cr'mea Miss Florence Nightingale, the good angel of Rifrcy in the British camp before Sebastopol, has been prostrated by sickness, in cois;q'lence of her increased labors, arising from the prevailing intemperance. The New York Tribune says: Before Florence Nightinsale sank and abandoned her post of duty, she had D'grit after night to sit up, unable to trust the women appointed as nurses and paid to watch over the couch of sickness. Until the n g-shops were sturted in the Crimea her work was toilsome indeed, but tili a labor of love and of hope. Her nurses were vigi'ant and took pride is sharing the honors ot the task. 'I hey are now profligate and abandoned drunkards. So this noble girl, not until after repeated efforts at reclamation, has been forced to admit that before drink came, her patients were heroes; they are now sols. Veins swollen with liquor are, under the Crimean sun-glare, like powder in the focus of a burning lens. She has had to move with disgust 'hrough lines' i'l beastly victims of intemperance. Hitherto she had overcome the incapacity of rulers, the ob
structiveness of 6ubordinotes dirt, dearth,'" Octobder, 1855. At he.solicitaiion f disease and death; but before these last he was invited hy Ex-G jvernor Pe-
horrors, in wuich under the , raging physical distemper, ' a still fouler, moral disease destroys, no wonder that, disheartened and distressed, the Urave heart which had so long supported her frail strength gave way. Custom FIoüse Accouchecr Madame Augustine R., a pretty blonde of trom twenty to twenty five ' year.-, embarked lately at Calais for Dover, tier invalid appeaiance excited the interest of all the passengers, who fell greut anxiety le-t sea-sickness sh-i:ld brinjron a cris-i which evidently could not be long deterred. She crossed the straits however onfolv. nnrl linon tan.linrr uiau nl.if.ail it, an rm rh:.ir. nnd8nlNiV.r..l,pl,l t b.r ... . , , while an occasional groan went to the hearts . i . l: .....: fi.. it. ...i . Ol ner trove. ..K t-u.Ktiiui8. t.t me wntiri a custom house officer was observing the disemba.kation, and seemed to feel a warm 11 " interest in the pretlV Fren-h woman. He
approached and offered his assistance, inform-!0llt'r in2 her that he had some knowledge of ii.e.li-1
cine, and though the lady assured him that she felt better and begged to be carried :mmediately to a hotel, "protested that it could mit h i-lfiiip withntit dmiflpr. nnti bv Ilia nhil- . . r nnthropic auihoritv she was tauen m an jropic UV'nority sne wa tnnc-u n. an rtment cf the custom hoine, and a midopa wiffsent for. As the officer l.tt forseen, alter begging to be released lor a quarter of an hour, she was safety delivered of two pelerines, fifteen earfs, seventeen pieces ot lace, six reiieules, twelve pair of silk stockings, thirtj-eight of cotton and for.y-eiaht I (. kä V" V f n iL A . "a.J a U I , I lyon8 nanKercnieis. a no uiouier uuu tiinurcn are doing well.
Postal Matters Opening: Letters. i
... r, A correspondent of the Albany evening Journal says that at the opening of the Cirm - w 1 e9 . f - t TVT iL . CUlt Uourt Of the U niletl Blutes ior ine iortitem District of New York.JuJge Hall. (Postmaster Gener! during President Fillmore's administration ) in his address to the Grand Jury, stated that numerous cases would be presented to them relating to the currency
and lo the Post Utnce . u-'parimem. uniue.iui, .cnza was oorn oi a. wune woman m i. io u. ir. iss, m so. hm. na. a j. am. 2115. ai. 207 latter subject he spoke at some length, call Georgia. She is now about thirty-five years -.. 1 ith. k. B.ur,. ing the attention of the Grand Jury particu- of age, and has been in shvery between fif- tÄ?uin larly to the provisions of the statutes in rela- teen and twenty years. Her appeara-ce in- one doiur; nor more an a ty dollars for each ana ery day lion to the r roper custody of mail matters by dfcates that her father wes a mixture of A f ri - "10! Ai""i1.nm?"J;.a with th. ProTipersuns in the employ öf the Department.' can ind Indian. She is now the mother of ,ioB 0r this ordinate, are hereby repexua.r; He charged that there was only one case in six children, all of whom were plaintiffs, MUit. Wkll. h. ffiu.V "ucurkf KIN3' Vv
which the lav permitted the opening 01 lei-; ters by any other person than those tq who .1
they were addres?ed, viz, where a letter had set nt liberty withoi t resistance, i here was reached its destinaiion, and remaining un- no evidence, however, to show that the decalled for, had been transmitted to the dead- fendant was in any way privy to, r account-
letter office at Washington, heie, and where alone, it miuht be opened under tnPtructions from the Postmaster General; that for no reason and under no pretence '."us any nerann. ivltPtl-.pr in t he p m nl os r! t he De oart- I ment or no', authorized to open, or even to ; Htal.-iin h Ipttsr that had heen mniled: and . . -e -1 - , 1 : ..C main me ij.-aiui jury oecame cognizant 01 any pers .1. having infringed the law in this respect, it was their duty "to present him for trial. The mercantile com -minify, indeed, the whole population, will feel indebted to j . . ,, V . .. ' - .. JUUge Itail lor ueiiveiing 11113 cnarge, eo t-,-3and ,eceMarv in vi-w -Now York Com. Adv. i ceedingly seasonable ol recent di-clo.-ures Jly Husband. My husband is very strahle man. To think how he could have grown so provoked , anout sucn a nuieining as inaiecariet FCHri. Well, there ia no U9e in trying to drive him; I've settled that in my mind. But he can be coaxed can't no, th.-uuhl and from this ! time
ime shan't I know how tn mannsre him) ' knees of a hospitable stranger, who assured 5'ill there is no denying Mr. Adams is ail im ihat he was"uladto ac.commodite hini."
S btr mw? man V( u see, it was this mon-ing, at breakfast, T said to him. "Henry, I mut have one of tnose ten d-illar scarfs at Stewart's. I h y . . - . . are perfectly charming, and will correspond so nicely with my maroon 'velret cloak. I want to go this morning and get one before thy are gone " "Ten dollars don't grow on every bush, Adeline; and inst now, li nesare pretty h.-trd. yi'u know'," he answered, in a dry careles3 kind of tone, which .irritalel me greatly. Beside (hat, know lie could afford to get me the scurf jut as well as not, only perhaps ii. y tnnnner of requesting it did not quite suit his lonlehip. "Gjnt emen whef can aff rd t- buy satin vests at ten t'o'ljir-" apiece can have no motives but penurioimiess for ol jectintr to g'V their wives ns much U r a s. arf," I retorted, jrlancin? at the money, which, a moment helore, he had laid hy my plate' requesting me to procure one for liim: he always trusts me in theee matters. I fpoke angrily, and should have been sorry for it the next moment, if he had not answered: "You will therj charge it to my penuriousness, I suppose, when I tell you that you cannot have another ten dollars" 'Well, then, I will take this and get a scarf Yon can do without the ve this Fall;" and I to ik. up the bill and left the room, for he did not answer me. I need it and must hnve it! was my niDnt8' observa'ion. as I washed my tear vollen eves and adjusted my hairfor a wuk on Broadway; hut all the while there was a whip'rinw at my heart: "Do not do it. Go and buy the vest for yur husband," and at last that inner voice triumphed. I went down to the tailor's, bought the vest, and brorjj'it it home. "Here it i, Henry; I selected the color that I thought would suit you best. Isn't it rich" I said, as I unfolded the ve&t after dinner; for Finvl'w niv i ride was all gone. I hd felt po much happier since the scarf had been given up ' ' He did not answer me, but there was uch a look of tendf rnt-ss filling his dark eyes as his lips fell on my lorehead, that it wa as much as I could do So keep 'us from crying outright. But the creom of the etory is not told yet. At night, when he came home to tea, he threw a ittle bundle into my lap. I opened it, and there was the scarlet scarf, the very one I set my heart on at Stewart's yesterday. "Oh, Henry" I said, loouing up and trying to thank him, but my lips trembled and the tears d-ished over the eyelashes; and he drew my head to his heart and smoothed down my curls, and murmured the old loving wi.rds in my ear, while I cried there a long time, but my tears were'such sweet ones. He is a strange man, my husband, but he ia n.ihlp nr, t. .nl it io hetlo 1,,J t.. ! . - , ... . lu find it out sometimes; . and it seems to me that my heart says it more earnes-tly ton ir't ihan it ever did before. God bless him! A Centenarian Traveling four Hundred, itliies. Father Sawyer at the Home of Hrs Childhood. This reverend gentleman is in! nis nutroreutn year, liaviiiif nei n born on the tera, who Is now eighty-two years old him sell, to visit h'8 native town of Hebron, Conn. On Friday of last week, he arrived at Hebron. On the evenini ol his ajrival, being asked il he was fatigued, ufterajiurney of some four hundred miles from Maine, hesnid: "As lor being fatigued, if occasion required it, I leel that I could stand up and talk to the people for three quarters of an hour." He left Hebron when 12 years of nge, and only two persons remain ol thoxe who inhabit' d the town when he left it. Lust Sundat, beltre gw-g into the pulpit in the m irning, he baptiz a lour children. He preu h-d all 'ay.oiiü preacned wrll. His text was: a 'S lit well with theet" Saifl he "It is nrnv . . 1, e . S3UI" "e 11 18 no .! ntr etV-nine vears Since niv irotid father and - h " . ma fn ' p " . mu,ner brought me Jp the meeting house ufu" Sreen ,ve "ie UP u Gud. lle a . a , . UrU",Uni;e uaP"Bl"- I "Ue Come LaCK, 8,mosl a 'UMLreu years, to administer tne ia,,ie wtiiiiance to some of the children l"e.B'e tourcu, anu io niqure, ms u we'l with you " "her fcjswyer,s extreme age has put no- ' .Hin uui vi luilil lie leeis anu BCIS in DerllU'l hs.mniio ...Ilk Ik. ..... . .,:.. r ?ri.nouuu. j r-- e A hü'y '""'"ce surrounds him and goes ; Wilh him n bere ver he goert. Hartjo'd Cour., June 15. fT"r" A i il. . ' . i i.At the recent municipal election in Memphis Tenn., the whole American ticket was elected except City Recorder, by a large I iVI n l.lPlt tV Mr-t.. r i,l! a I A 1 . I I I majority, Considering that the VOle polled ..... ..-.....II- it ' I was unudunlly smill.
A Slave, Rohr or a White Woman Freed
TT .... -J . I r by a Virginia i ourt i ne .ticiitnuna tuaquirer sives the full .wing account of a v. ry Z a - - I ? t . U. . L J ? . I . 1 1 . . interesting ciie wnini mm ueeii uetiucu in the B tetourt Circuit Court Küz-i Crawford and five children, colored, , eiflff for tlieif freedom. I lie Case was desueinff cided in favor of the phiiniifFs; the evidence bring full and complete thai the chief plain-' except ine eldest, who never neiongeu 10 defendant, and who, it is said, will now be able for, the injostice done the plain ins. Omsibus Civility A French proverb says thai "at wine and at cheese, every man sho ws what he is." And it is a common remat k in this country, that if a man is a gentleman, he Will StlOW It 111 the OmillUUS, atiA pvprv tinv ornorioni n'ntvps that litimp .. w . - "seful vehicles are too often a stage for the display ot conduct the very reverse of gentlemanly. lUs a gratitymg tact, that in omnious eil nnuftp .... A, ........... r. 1 hoU..n,l I.... hi tl.P m " poh-est ram ,n the world. A friend h sjust narrated an experience which conclusively confirms this remark. During the drenchiiisf shower on Saturday night, he hailed an omnibus, but on reaching i s door, found the vrhicle not only full, but containing an upper 8tratUlll of five, seated On the laps of their , . , Comrades. A Universal Cry Ot "IJOll t gO come in plenty of room!" weather beten friend to take a seat on the! (and gallamly fdd.-d "he would have . been quite is glad it h- h d been a ludj !" On , Javin the vehicle, n t lonr alUr. tie new . CT comer was linn iiim..nil v assured Iiv those J J . U'il Kin lk.it flit... ai.uru ..... hi iu H fi .ri.ii.tr ' . ...........i.bi... rvt.c cult, oi. . . g '. Philadelphia may 'take the hat" for the present o'n politeness. Th s latter commodity teems iu its expenditure as though it was something immensely expensive. , - Phil. Bulletin. The liquor dealers ol the Sia'e have employed four lawyers to defend their cases i.1 the Öiipfeme Codri one from Madison, one trom liidiniiHpoiis, one fiom Evansville, und one Irom this place. If the law is declared unconstitutional they are to receive S1.ÖU0 eat h; if not, they-w It receive 125 eacil. inoi wnicn vteare lolormeu Upoll wiui weeupfose to oe good mitiiontv. f N A. Tribune, Coming Elections. The State of Alabamt, Arkan-as. lowi, Kentucky, Missouri and Texas, will hold their elections on the firrt Monday iti August; Tennessee on the first Thursday of the same month. On the second Monday in Septt inber, the elections in .Maine occur, and that cf Vermont on the first Tuesday of the same month. SPECIAL NO'I ICES ÜELIGIOi: IOTlCU. TUR IE will Ve Coismuuion Services in the C imherland rreihyterian Chüroh Beat Sabbath. Services to couisreuce th.e evtuiug. jy6 MSUIC. THE Rrao-ville L. djje. No. 6. A, T. M., treets the ürst and third Mui.dny evemnjc of ever month tue. r Hall. ? os tr's Block. H ro. A 1 i Ken W . A. H SA.NDKES. Seo'y. 1CV V3VTL' ECh, ter No. 12. A Y. V. meets fi the first rririy cvemna in each month, at the 'v-' Vf -Matouio Hall. Foster's lllocS. WM. BROWN, Seo'y. NEW ADVEltT i SEGMENTS. 6EC1N"1 TU NtuB IN Tim ORHT WE3T. fK.-iT S RRKT r NAH AND VCAM1KK. U TNDKIt the in.nie'li.t- .I'reo-ion of Mr 11 U" Scott, lite of New 1 1 rK stou. and acknwlu'e-d bv thi ttde to h. the liest practical manager of a Hell appointod owner ii tte I nioo. The proprietors are fullr prepird to furaich all kinds of bread, caki. -mckers. pis. hot rolls, eto.. eto.. in any quantity to suit purct asera Cus'ouierii in Kvun.ville and Lamno will be fupfili d with the above trticlre t i.-e each day with a superb carri.ge fitted up expressly for that pjepose. . B weddings, parties balls. e"e., etc., supplied. with ornamental cakts. pymmid. confectionary, et1!., in astyie and quality aotto be surpassed by a. y one trSCUIIKEST MiKY. ALABAMA. Tennemee. O-iorg'a sud Carolina tiken at par lorc-ish sales of aroeer'ei. or bought at a matl discount tor cash by S. E. iil LBüR T ti CO.. jyli Sycitnore St.. near Water. TI BS. BrCKETiiAXD M I.F-Bi: K KTÄ. JUS r ro'd IM packages trjm the lljrmar Mauu'ao'uring Co , fursa.e low by S. K. filLnKRf & CO. jytt Syc .merest , near VWet. IO ULAUKM-TIITII- AS FOODltl T SWANSOV has iu received a beat lead of Pittsburgh Cnal which he ai'l ott.r fursale for a Wwdayj oirly. at the Lauia.-ro h-ir' for IS cnts pr btishel. or delivered anywberf w-thin ttie corporation lor lb cent. Ar-ni' et trie coat ou the wharf, or at y S aM L OKR'S S ore. FUTHOAT FOR Ml K AT AtCTIO.V. VFl.A l bOAt liug on the lower end .t" tlie wharf, will be sold ataiction on Saturlay atternoon et t o'clock, by $ WOOLSEY ol N K LSQN Aiict's STATU OF IAD AAA,! S AMIrHOtaiiU COÜSTY. i'SlToTICE is herebv aivep thatJrhn A . Reirx. aministraixl tor of the State Mariin Kies drcecd, has hied his petition to sell the ral estate of th u.cedeut. tu. iiersoual lieioe insiirtl. ient to Duv hie debui. and th: a.d rietitio.. will be heurt at tue neatliim of tl.e Cu irt of Ootiuioii Pleas ot said jjb. county Jacob lux ;kb he. mer. CO O P. Van.lerburgS conntyY by Fred. I.unkeuh.inier, LiepJy. 3wdw IVEAV POTATOES; ryHE LARGE VI' A.-D nb'al' I To M A lot ot PoJL t-itoes FKü.K trom he country ior aalo cheap. Call aud see, uppoüite the Auditor'sold on ce. at 6-H T. HEAOEN'S Grocery. COU.XJIFALASDOATS. BEST quality torn Meal, aud fats t rail., at yti-it T. HEAOLN-3 Grocery. UtiLUVr FoJIALh lAelllLIli Ur' KVAAa. Vii-I.i-. riHE Rev. C. A. Foster, about to undertake peisonally EL tie thorough educAi ion o his owu uaagh er is willing to receive tcu vouug laoies between the ag s i ten anu loitrtoeu ears, with whom and his augbtrto tormacla-S. COUrtb t)f IUUY: jvn or okpirtmint: Arithmetic, Ge.grapiiy, ty a new aud more impreesire mod.-oi t achiug. Orauiuiar. K.ading. Spelling by aictati on, Llcuuut. ot .luf1 Scieoc.-, the Bioie. stMoit u psrimlnt: Artthmetio. and uram.uar c-muuiiiM. Ueography, Aacient IUU mtf trill iiowij , niii.i .b Auu .....UT . h , L.u,t i, , .-.u.a., luu.-iJiC.ual aud Moral Pliiioaupby CücUil. r..li itany. btin- i erilogy . Ueolog , A.trouvaiy. P litital Kcu. my . jtlgei ia, ' UeouTJiry. .Nat-i-i ia.,,.og,. Aiih..gy. (ir.ciau.ad R.,maU i Autiuunies. hvi.ieucsoi vuri.ti.niu . the lit. t K.gular and critual ex,rci..s through th. cur. ol R ad ilurt Ultu Bg , rti.ogi.Pu. rui..g,irjnmarai d c m,.,, VlLti..mt "uu -- "" Mtlke of VU UUUII.' IIUIBUa I otr.ct tun iou .hall be g.v n to all those graces otmaa'iui.iuetit..e.a .uroi.u.d w th phiios.ph.caiiuidci.em cal uria' lu' ''-". u"li DJiJ-'" p i""rul"u.fvut.Y.V.V.Y..VV Qretk French G 110 00 12 ao Music on the Hato IU ..iu. icon in nano uc uhium lo it) 8 10 IUI 0 P 00 iraai.,g. iionochn.matic.... iraai.,g. jionocumniauc ?J01;:!Y::::::Y:::YYY::. )ir. ti st. r will aid the ive tor. The re iaiou'governmei t o tl.e youi.gladieaehall bestrii tly piciical aa i iu uo way u n..miuati . a.. lim tue nrs at Augusi. ior ig ai pi'cations ior eniTtnce shall uqt be received, mordtr to give the cnUene ol thieony tue i refereuce. j4 i II K CHKSTS. ItFFRMJKRVTORS, C JrlÄ.'. . . I .a 1 1 t . and cheapest. .Alsoal. tof No.lIcoCooltra, Prepare yourselves lor hotwsathor by calling at I may to HORN-BROOKiCnURCHItL'S. by
AHf ORDINANCE.
rauilIBlT THK KK.CTIO Or WWW! BU1I.D1H IM CK tais POIlTIO.Ng OF THK CI X Or CVAXdrlLLK THICK, """g; it or,ain.d bi Commom councilor t "AaV -i - e . . . . . a th City of ttvauhvula. that it.hal ot be 1 ful for any person to erect or e -use to erected aBy wood d building or o tuiugsouayot the folloaina lo a of tli Ulty ol vi le; lh " ouUy lot o iheorigiual 1m ot .aid j c y; or ob au lot lo heloaer Eularg turnt ot said ci y: or oiauyot the following low in the L',u.tii,n Knlargenentof j '$t.Vx' imI'i's, i" "as "Ja 'tVi' m iv ies', g. f-g. . vu. m m. in. . m. staikok i.mham. ? S3 ofiwuaVM's.dMVb'i Geitrud M Sageudorph ) ag.inat Peter A. uü'cdortih fetition for divorce. In the Vauderburgh Circuit Court Is Tacatioa, Jane 3utn isoä. If atpering by affidavit tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court al'or said that the aetmaaut iu the alove en -Vtted action ia i't a reaideut ot the SSraleol luuia a no'ice ol the pe d ncy ot gueh notion ia therefore given to aaid Peter A. Sagenaorph. and tbat the tame will stand for trial at the next ut outt term of the Vanderburgh Ci cuit Court, iu the SUte of Indiana. JACOB LCJiKE.VHEIJIER. CUrk. Baker & Garrin. Attoruiea lor plaintiff. jj4-:itw. state OF i.ni v. v O. dst o- Vasulk.cuuu S3. riaarla .4mory , a-uu5 1 Oustavu8 ..t.ia , Actio, to foreclsw imcVP. si.ry u. stem. hi wife. ) i 1 ta. au.erbu.gU circuit Court. ! T.cati.n. J. p .paring hy .thdarit filed in tu. office ot th. ci.rk of 1 to . !.rt aforad that the aooe named delendnw are neo asary partre.tothtaooveeutit'edaotiou.in relation to real ÄÄ uStavuso stU.udii.o K.o.hu. wiIe..oofht...fc.n.. TÄr dorburh Oircuit ourt. iu ihi Skate of Indiana JACOB LUnKKMIEIMER. Clerk. Bater & Garrin. Acoruies lor plmatiff. jy4-3tw runR ßn.1 nf Knnshi iii.tn fur eitw taxee will meet on JE. vedneaday next. Ju y IUh. I8j5. in the n-w Cuy Clark's ouice uu 3laiu a:reet. and continue their -ittings from daytodar nntil aid eoulizaooB i eooipleuo by or 'er of tneCouncll. JJS n dlü. a. Auaiiu, titri JTJST U1CL1VED, H'-!." rti B.feVl'o? .titw?. liÄ ' 1 auk.. 'o loo. tor Julv; at jv SAilt. El. I.MTER'3 Book "tore. IDlt iiMJU S l.XttltSii. A X inquea' vu held ou tl.e3dd. f Ju y. 1Sj5. on the 1 1- Kva..il1e wharf, over a per-ou unk i.wn. Iladon - Hu. .hipi ..ii.i ..n-lcrrtiri : ii. ovrelotho, norstioe.. L.ui.2 hlai'k hair, a middle sizad man Had o th little fiog tot' the left hand a heary g..ld ring", with ahrarteait t'rubably 3ii or H5 year ola, Sa po ed io be scaidee pruba blyoueoi tne lost Irom the Li-ai t-n. Jv 3 'V TRtRI.R n V. 0 AN inquest washele b me. witu ti e pnprrjury on Suna . tue letltiüt over the bou of Oll s. Zu. KrignJ, winch -as -ounu in hr.oiu theda, of iuque t eruictof the itiry ttuiipused to have died truutuat.-r 1 causes. ji-ir ions i-ri.slh. u. v. o. COieO'EUS ISQÜ-. ST. VN inque-t wai held y me. with tu prop-, r jury, on Jans 2tiu, iu Union towntftiip, o er the bo 'j ol manuukuowu. suppoeed tube drowned, no wasot miudieg. aud I i, had i. a blue atriped shirt, I lue fauis; shoe, uni no sock; i lack hair. A ani eaud tw pocketennks. butuotning iu Ui ujii. Verlies of tue j .ry suppo.rd hc;iu.ui1 oro -umg jy4 3w J JliS IKldt-e.. C. . 0. sr vi'ii OF I Iii X i.) s , , v:ierl.urU C.rwii' Court.ia Va.Btlin. JaBeMih. A. I. t5l V liliaui aui 11. Li "j vs i John H'aiJ-low J and i Aetioa to foreclose a Martgags. Mary V addtl w. J f. appearing hy affidavit filed this 30th day of Juna. A. D. iSjj. iu the otticeor the Cl.ru ot the Vnnderbur h C'r cu.t Court, that the above nain?d def- auantsare not residents of the State oi ludiana.- and that they are ueoeasurj parties to the aoove entitled action, iu relation to r. al e sate, notice of the peudeoey of such action i therefore given to sid John Waddelow and Mary Waddelow and that the same will .taad for trial, at tl.e October term ef the Vanderburgh Circuit Couit, iu the Siate of Indiana. JAÜ B HrN KEN" 1 EIMER. Clerk V. Oircu.t Circuit Uourt. Horace Plamer, Attorney tor pla'utid. jyll NOT I Cr:. IS herby given that I have this da sold my entire inter st in the lirm ol T Uraut t Co., uuto Vmik l.iant All tuose i.avi. g oiaims that are du. agiiust s id him. w 11 pre rent them lor s-t Uuient. sua tho.e owii.g said tirm. will pl.ase ome lorwar: aud settle eitoer by oa n or Bote with the n, w iro, ss the saw drui alone is authorised to settle the sane. UJH J AS HALT PK. IHOAI. SMALL lot of Teuaesaee tor sale low to close eonaigameut. r.O KUSTbttacCi.. iei5. . Co Bar of Locust street auu Canal. SF.W POTATOES. m BCHEIiS o' fine, large Me.haiiio Potatoes for silo at -: i au p. r dusuci oy . " o. ' 1 " " J0Ü5 . ' UTK RRIVI.8 OF UHOCEBIKs. OS AC KS prime Ki. Cod , .. 5 bb.s N O xugar. a ch'.ice artie'e. S do Plautatiou and Keboiicd j ol asses. 2 do singer House do, I lilil C. 11.(1. I jnrr . 3 sacks Liverpool alt- with a general assortment of groceries lor tamily use. in store ana lor .a e one p ny Jc2j J VV. oc d.'V 1CKEHY. S. F. FLOtH. oon Superfine Klour Vi Mt, im iuscks.i do; reOöived aud tor sa1 by I. IV. & j. t'lTKBRT. CI ICH IUI UAUi BBLSiec ived oirecely from Werner Rrserv. and warrauted to be A.o. 1. tor sale tv I. A; D HEIMAN. CtlfTOIADES. -1 f CASE3 Ripka s Cottooadcs reo'd tli dar and for ji. t r J 27 aaio oy JAS. LO A CO. SIR Main Loni.ville. Ky. W LS I' roooived, Jr Memoiresot the Countess of ßlessingtoa. Prone s rl ravels in the Ea.t, Life oi Hirace eeley. Abbott's Lite of Napoleon; at jc2S S AM L LIFTER'S Bookstore. Pit t TS. rniEN cases Fancy Prints ras'd this day and for sals ky 1 jAfi. LOW &VO.. je29-3wd 418 Maia St.. Louisville, Ky. HEAP HOOKS. "" SMALL supply o' the above article jnt received, and Sl forsaleby je2-J daw T. (i KAN C At CO. CUTTIXIi BOXKi. FTJLL supply o' Cutting lioaes just recerved and for sale at very low prices by I. URAN'T ii CO. je29-uaw AB tRR.tl.Y- ' KS, A B Rli tl.. rplIE Ship Yard daw Mill, iruated in New I any. Ind., JI now runitiua and in complete repair, eap. hie ol cutting lumber of any lengt i lor li'.ueor r.oat building pnrpo..!., e n be bougot for 5,3' tl. ob 6. )2. '8. 21. M au.l 3ti months cri-dit. wttU afipr vel security and ititr st Theie are two hrse-rat b-iilers. two eng ues. and fixtures complete 'or dr.wirg logs Irom t e river ot almost ai y s ze fhiimill ha- ..I n cm. 15 wortn of lumber p-raa., Theor'ginal drwii g logs ha ..I n cur CO t 11' 2ml Any boat buider iu New Albany ni say 8,6 is a. g'd a mi 1 a rherc is in th - tate. The wb. lefilno woi-d w .rk boilers, ena-mea and all can be t-ikea down and rebuilt in Eva''sville .n six a.eks' time, for partienliM address j-28 b I.IAS t II O Si A SS K INtlTICE. THE fniindrr aud machine bnsines. beri-tofore carried on in thi plo undr the firm -nd stylo of G. I. Egglepton k Co . has hp.s sineo April loth snd will hereafter be carried oa under the firm and stjloof Egnletnn Gonde. . G. D. EI1GLE3TON. S 11. GOODE. Evansvills. Jnne 27, 1S55. . je28 POT OFFICK NOTICB. THE Post O nce will be cloned ou the 'th from S o'olnok, A. M until 4 P M. BS- 8T1XSON. P. II, JCST RECEIVED ; , A, SEW STOCK OF gCUMEtt MII.LI.ERY, . sf tONSI ft x t. of Koentsot all descr'pti'.ns. also t eautiful einor nüereu JiantuiaA, raras..is, bmnroiueries Glovee Mitt.. C'P. end Mesd L'r ses he newest st)let. to which we invite tne artioalar attot.tioa of the La-ii. I V R BARKER. I First street, betweea Main and Loentt. oppo.ite Dr. Bray's re.ileoce. iv 3 SHi-:KT-inO. 12" bdls Sheet-Iran. fn.m' Xo I: 27. teeeived aud lor sale by SAM-EL OKK. rLT.MKSK.i. - ; TT.or.KxTIV. Pig Leau Slie.aand Blick Zinc. Sheet sad J MM Bar Copper and Copper Bottonis lor sale ty jy üiin hi. uhk. GLAIini AX'fl SI.K. Tlll IfTK iek havoKu aiara.aa t ... .tl . J . 9 PaM line Weimer, oflt-r to sill at i.riva'e sal altr the 2i'h day o July, loss the undivideil ori't-fonrth of the sath-es.t ' quaru-r m section o Twee y-o.ne. 129) T. tour soutn ot I rune i en est ana tue undivided one- onrth ot tne.nnineast TiHrier of tl.i. 9outli-wrt quar'er of .-ectiou . Nine, c ivi. soiiTn o, K. Dge en Vt est IB aucernurgn iou ty TERMS One-third Ca-h and the r-m.indtr in three and six mouths rom th dav of .al the norcoaeer civins notes
in an w ith approved security, wnivina ealuatlea laws, brarrg inJ r?. teres- from dato. HANNAH M EIMER, Guardian.
jy 4-3tw CK E A 71 CHEESE. ASMLLlotlor.aleby S K. I..RERT 00.. je.'l Sycamore ct., near Water, n4H wonnoKS. 171 01" R THOVSAN a l grits. ass'd sues, 8 by 10 to 10 by 16. 15 two- auncled doors, lö four do do; Ted per Canal, for tile very low for cash, in qnantittet to suit a Jc COOK'S Family Grocery. st .inn.s. f TOZ choice Brooms. 3 nests oor'd Sogar Backets. O V. gross Bailer's Blacking, V do H ummel'a Eu.iuli ii do Hummel'a EessBOd of Coffee; reo'd and for salt tnyoi 4.W. AS VICKK-Ri.
EVAÄSV1L1.E & CIMWFOKDaVlLLB ItAILKOAD. Mfflf ß!fpz j f'MXStiK OF TIM K. OX AND Ar'ltH 11,1-Hu., HAT 10TH. 35. Trains will leave Eanivillo ... f 0. A f. Anw atTeire Ilauuat. II ao i KKTCEMÄü Lfare Terre Haute at.... n 30 P If Arrieeat bTinsTi(le at C 1 " Paasei gera t-y thli route go throcgh tö"CiVeinBatl tat til J.aat wituout dtUnuoa. Time to Cincinnati 15 hour. n f .... J. J, ÜAX1KLS. Sap't. ' Lnquirerard ineennee Gaiette tat out former adreruaementa. and eopy.
COLU-MfeU, ZASKbVI l.LK, VVHtEU.NU. BALTlilOKB, rHILAUKLr-lilA. WASHiSGTOS CITY.BkW VUhK, MC4 VIA INDIANA CtIN I RAL RAILWAY, AND' CONSiCTlSG 1.1.1 L .1-TWikD! Of at Eastern and Western U. . Mailand Amtricnn Express Line! SHORTEST loni TO DAYTON BT XS HILU, aRD tto CBaKSB OF Ca KS OR BfcOQlSfcl TWO TRAINS VAlL vStNU-aYS EXCEPTED.) 2 OKMNG KXrKKas learea at 4:40 A. 11., connects at llal Uichmond Kith Ivaioaand Itaniiitou. and Uiaeianau. Hamilton aud Uayton Hailrvad for Cmcmnatt a reot, arriTias at 11-..KJ A. M. a.nvej at iat. a at 1U:3U. connect. ag with all trina lor Xrnia. Colunibus Z an ear lie. H heeling. iJaltimoxv. Wa.hiuaton ü ty. Philadel hia. New Vora and It-axon. Atao, with iraiue lor riotttielo . Irtana. helletoataioe. Forest. Clyde. CKTeland, Buddie. Sandusky. Toitdo, 1-ort Hayna, Trov. Piq. a. etc. br akiast at ludixn 'tol'S. Paa.ngera L tb.s tram arrive atCulutubus figfit bowrsii advance -..an of er roote .rum ludiaBapotie.' ilAlL. IKaiN lete In Hanoi uliaat 11 M., on the arriri ot all irait.s from the West, orth und bouia. arriTea at Itiek monu at s f . at., at Cincinnati at o:4o r. arriTin& at liar 5. .. y-J. ".?."? uT." fo u ,,,,'U'1lWl, arrivmc at Columku.at :15 P. M. rpffiÄÄj Ä.'Ä'S,-"l3.f li nner at Indianapolis an.i supper at UaytcB. . m boob train t hars Ltba coBBectioas at from IndiaaaDolia. CuiciBuati aa aaiekas oy j o Luc i . Th only route haviag sure onseetioDS -.t Daytoa. C'.lumbu. Baggage check 4 tirnch Pituburgb and Phila delphia bacciste re-checked at Cohtml us. TUiuNLY WCRSIXuTRAIX KU INDIAN APOU& TO DAYIOX, OK COLI MB.US VlAfJAYTOA'. ' FAR ES., Iadlsnaeolis to Dai ton ....... t S ty " Colnml.us goo ' Zanesvilla a 50 Ci; cinnati ' frU " Crestline .i. S 35 "... "Pittsburgh ,.. jo .. Clev.land, viaColumiu 7 tt) " " " Cl.de'. '.' Tot. Ballefontaine 4 IS " Aandunky s 35 ". Huflalo .. 11 uc " Ji. York, via Wheeling and Baltimore... '1 OO " " " Piusbur,h,.- . JO 00 " "N.T.. via C'ev'dsn- N.T. E. R. B. 20 00 " " N V. via Buttulo N. Y. Ct. R. S JO 0 " " i rhiradelphia. via Wb'g a Dalt... 17 SO " " " Fiitsbuigh IT 50 " Washington City IT 60- " " Fort i y o.... (0 " " W heel .nn , t SO " " Bai i in ore IK 50 y Passen g. fssh old r'Tocore tickets o n the CENTRAI ICO Al, for the Sliorteet and qiiiekeet route t aU. JAM ES M SMITH. SnrerirtendeBt. Indiana Central and Dayron and W estern R. W. ' TRo'ItKXCk O'NIIL. Traveling Agent, at Terre Haut. . mh2i tf " j.UsL. ! ',.". - ! " CHOICE Plantst ou. Refined and 8nsar norse. 2r kkla. in hue order, for sale by S E. GILBERT CO.. my 39 Syeamnre St., Bear Water. TO LKT. ' ' - IiWRLI.INO bona eon v. nieatly located in a pleaaaat -pirtnft e city . and euitabls lor a moderate sited fa ai'y. Eniiiireat this oftice. s pyJ6 ' CITV KVI'RKS- n(ilÄES8. SAM now pr pared to do all kind, of Cuy Express business I hnv. just rvcrived alariee heavy wsggoa. eapabl of carrying iüOln. on spring m id enir-.niy for he eitT business. tiieh as earryiig turaiture. without any datger of damage; hauling graiu from the canal to the river; and is. ta.t. all kiads of iiauling and city es prefs business d.-ae poa the .hortest But ce and ua reasonable' term., Knqoire as mj2t CO 1 E'S Family Grocery. FKtTHGK Dl'üTIitG UlttSltEÜ. - SMALL lot jus opened of these very desirable doster ' J. a. 1 or furniture, m rchants use. eto.. at jea CIIAS. S. WELLS, new Hardware Store. FiMtnu tackle. f .MS UNO Pules. Rela. Silk f.iaes. Cork Floats. Hooks, JL linkers, eto., eto. at jil CUAS, S. WELLS. OH. V.M.K A.D LbWIOAS. - 1 f BOXES fr.h Uranzrs; IU 10 do do L.mous. je ju-t r c d and -or sale by ' PB FSTnN BPflS. ilM.OW r.AII A.M UOOHtji. A FULL as.ortu.ent of all a.se. just reo'o and ror sale aw mx. : e BtUCOCK BKoTtlERM cases Lawns, very Bestand handsome stylet direct iaortauon; do rhalltes directimportatioa; 3 do De Cepes po do; lo do English purple Pri&u, direct lmportatioa; roe' this .lay and for sale by mU JAM. LOW CO.. 418 Vain St.. Lou.. Ky. . rOllfa' THlAUS CA RK ROAE AS WrXL AS Ul'HHi.-! H .1. H tRT tl.lAt THr AI K OP IIIHTSbllLc tl.lVfi AAUAttr YfcTyliriitolKAT f I. " AA'OULD Inform the eitis-es ef E.sn.ville ano bistesV? tom--rs geoerally that he t. aow st their service. orner of Main mi i Fir.t etreots. tri', to Shan"-Ii ti Reitlya, witu a very Bus-toea oi t.oocsa' sho-s, comprising Ladies' Shoes of ev.ry description. Also misses' and iniantaJ .faoM A toots. Also gents' loois from the most staple togsy totba fiD'St Fruuo . i uwp sol. a; together with a full sup. ly of n.en 'eg utero, slip rs u vs. cuinfie, etc . etc. PleasscalL and see :or yeur.lve. ou can always fiud me at hem. . inJ le s a.mnfl pr teHSinnal . u iu as. such as e..l acting billa, tak ag measures, or attending is the little ones. , j.Ji HE JiYJf. HAST.. " NOTICE TO SflOEJIAKEHS. IH . E ia store an ' or . tl -, ch-.p f r east-, 000 wortk nt leather the choii-et brau-'s of French eal skins, liniag aud toppius of every col r. threa-i. t ist-eb. guua-parcha, . lasting s le leather o k and hemlock tog. tber with ivety material uiwd i v the crait in manuiactaring boots ai.d tbaas. Picas, call in, shop-mates, and examine mi stock. je2ä H. J. HAKT. NEW IHRASGEMKSTS. - WILL YOU CALL? THE undersigned has his new stand opposite the post of he. all newly aod nextl fitted up. and is bow fully pre, ar,d to execute all ord rs in his line with neataraa and visna ch Persoufi and sirict at'ention will beiaidtoal!' acrk en'rrated to him. whether the mati-rial is furnished by blinzelt or the customer Ho has oa hand some xeelleat elotns. caasim r-s and vestings. which hs will maBuracture t or'.ei on reasona le terms. J L NELAI.P. S. Kepairing. rleaning and renovating old clothes doav oa application at short aotice. J, L. iELMd, jeaJ " 1. 1 ifc . r EO'T) per cecal boat Rooinson 327 bags, for sale by V je2S UEÜ. r'OSTKK k OP. TA'lSEAT. PER Lewis Howe, 12i bags prima far (ale by e25 CEO. FOS 1 ER 4 00. SILT. 1T7"A!IAWHA SOOObMs. at river, eanal and railroad pn: '"or sale v j -J5 f?KO. F'MTKR Ai CO. .ltK ttOf' VltK. 1)111 Kf 'T FRUM I UI'. i;f.LliBlitlbl HOH.tllAll MAA LFAO IUHY. 4 i I"ZEV Fancy It. ckets: ' JL VF Vß Ii do Red and Blue Buckets; 2? do Fancy ha f do; 25 do No. 2 Tubs, 15 do 3 do; ' ' -In Bests of 8j d; 10 do 3s do; for sale at a smelt advance eJ 18 manufacturer', prices, by at W. t OSTisK. (i;ii,ts. rZ CASES English toilet Quilts ree'd tbl day eed for sal i by JAS LOW 4 CO.. ie27-3w 4)3 Main st . Louisville Ky. IKI?iTS. 3 CASES English Furniture Prints ree'd this day ani fof sale by - JAj, LWf a Co.. jo27-3w - 4U Mam it . Loui.ville. ICy, SII1KTISGS. tTat CASKS bleoehed ."hirtiug.. various branei, ree'4 mW this day aad for sale t-y JAS LOW A CO.. jcJ7-3w - 41 Maia st., Lo isvüle. Ky. irir.auTO BARS. ONE THOUSAND alosouito Bars od his day sad for sale by JAS. LOW 4 CO.. jv2.-3w 418 Ha a St.. LouisTille. ay. WHITE fE3IP LIIfKR. -9 dh4 BBLS frosh just reo d 'or s.U by ' liftf S. ". GI..BKKT 0.. ' Jv2 Sjc.mors st . t. VVaur.. LEAD AMD SIIT.r" TEN kegs, all tuet, just recd for t ie by 8. R GILBKRT CO.. Jn. j" Syeamorost.. boat Wateg.s IIOOHSAND ! iSll. 3 "TO PANS EL Dnoes ass d sis.; KJ 40.WSI lirhM sash do d.: h iu store and lor tale tr t RR. DALZELL A CO tu stre and lor tale ty J , . L oT-s crooi, COTTO.. C.tSE reo'o thitdayaud tor tale ly . ' jä LOW CO.. j -27-3w 4ig Maia tt., Leeieville. Zy. PIIIMTS. w ( CASES Madder Prints ree'd litis dsy ted forsala by aif ....s- - JA. LOW & CO . - 27-3w 418Maiuit.. Loci-ville. Ky ;i GII 71. PC CASES Chambray Gingham rsod this dsT-ad for eal by JAS. L' C:1-e27-3w 418 Ma'B st.. Looisvi.le. Ky. r tii iriFiro'VE. FrLt, awrment of long and sbnrt whsteVowo ro a A Ms d;d for sal. by . JAS. LVV a CO.. Jc2T-3w 418 Main st-, LoulaYiHe. Ky. "bleaciieb cottox. mWENTT-FIVE saaet 1 leeched Ccuso. assorted (juatiuee, 1 received this day aad for sal. by LQW. & c0 - y je3-3w iiSSIaiBSt., BeativiUs. Ky.,
