Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 79, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 July 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOUKNAL. A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TfcKMS OF SUBSCKlPTlOX Daily Journal, per year, $7 50 " " by the week, 15 Trt- Weekly Journal, per year, 400 Weekly Journal, " 2 00 CITY OF EVANSVILLE. MONDAY MORNING::::::::::::JULY 16. Croaking about EransvilleTlie Li- ... quor Law, ice. A cotempor&ry in this city devotes two or three columns a week to telling the people at la rye how much the business of Evansville is being injured by the Prohibitory .Liquor Law. If the editor, instead ef eternally croaking over bugbears of his imagina-tion-at one timedecla'vng the business of the city destroyed and 'property depreciated by the acts of our city Know Nothings, and at another time predicting for the future of Evansville deserted nouses ana a wnart grown over with grass, on account ofthe liquor law, if instead of these croaking articles, so admirably calculated to injure our city abroad, and to instil in foolish minded citizens at home a despondent feeling, he were to devote his columns to noticing the various evidences 5f prosperity and progress t. ; - j .. .1 .. . : 1 . u - 1 fill -i tail t f kafllflA m i, n .. '. I . ... V. I U m .. .. -1 - vu'iy LJ UKiituts U II J STUB TV 11 1 lll 111 XJ alloc from unwise legislation, he woull be better duing his duty to this public and to his position. We suy that man, and especially that editor, who with the thousand evidences of progress around him which are in every part of Evansville, and which prove its growth at this very day is faster and healthier than that of any other city in the State or in the Ohio valley openly croaks about this city as if it were retrograding, and predicts deserted houses and a grass-grown wharf, is either a fool or knave, and whatever else he may be, an enemy to the place and people which give hi n bread. For months a paer in this city his been engaged in croaking over our prospects. For months it has been laboring to convince strangers, that whatever oilier places might be prjspering.Evansville is in the far back ground, and fast getting distanced in the race of progress. It has lyingly, and for a petty and contemptible political motive abna, declared to the world that property in Evansville has depreciated wonderfully. While we have been laboring with zealous pen to convince people abroad by facte and arguraeats,ih 1 1 Evansville is a rapidly growing and flourishing young city, and therefore a fine field for the investment of capital, for the commencing of a business life, &,c, &c, another paper is telling these same strangers that all we say and o'her citizens say about Evansville prosperity, is humbug that it is a decaying city a retrograding city, a city in which propsrty is depreciating, a city whose whole prosperity depends upon the selling of liquor, and whose almost whole capital is confuted in four or five ffrocerv stores. Cit zans miv judge for themselves which paper is parforming its mission, and whether or not a newspaper may not be a curse instead of a blessing to a community. We have no sympathy with croakers of any description. They are a nuisance rar Vi ncawai Ami nrl Tk -- I r A ! at mi i n t TT 111 VI bl iUU.IUi AM J ICIiU V UIOOUUI the sanguine, to weaken the energetic, to dispirit those whose shoulJers are to the wheel of progress. We have an honest contempt for that mm who in business ia on every trifling occasion croaking at the pres. ent and croaking at the future. But we have unmitigated contempt for him wh o undertakes to criak for a whole community who is always watching for food in the gloom of darkness with the solomnly portentious face of an owl, but can never detect o' jects in the light who is ever ready to shed an ocean of tears, and wtil in trouble, over a single evil, but fails to recognize the existence of a thousand blessings by its side. One such croaker will neutralize the labors for the public good of almost an hundred better men. Every community is cursed with more or less of just su h public croakers, but very few are s j miserably cursed as to have one of them at the head of a newspaper which is to go abroad as a representative of a city. He does all healthy interests and enterprises around him more injury than an hundred open enemies. Tue re i i some little c-o iking here, as at a few other places, over the Liquor Law. Some men, generally those who are slightly affected pecuniarily, are seeing terrible times ahead, and they are taking their neighbors by the button, and telling them how terrible indeed things are to be. Let them succeed in convincing the community, by the aid of the public croaker, that all this is to be, and we shall have a community of crows, who will stop labor and perch upon high places to croak, croak, croak while other com munities have their shoulders to 'the wheel, and their brains titilating with energetic enterprise and bold purpose, to keep up with the day and with the age. Now sup pose, as is the fact, certain kinds of business have been injured by this law suppose yet further injuries are tobe experienced what is the use, benefit or happiness, of this iu fernal old. womanish croaking 1 Thank . Heaven the prosper ty of Evansville depends in no very material degree upon int'resta which are subject to injury from a law for the promotion of temperance. We hare a higher destiny as a city, we trust, than that which depends upon such things for fruition. If we have not, then our destiny must already bo fu filled so far as greatness is concerned, and nothing remain but to close up our af-

fairs.make peace with God and man, and subside. Now let these croakers stop their miserable hootings.If there is not left in them sufficientof the energy and enterprise of mere-of that same spirit which has built up Evansvil'e thus far, and upon which we must depend for all that we are to be to vigorously take action to counterbalance evils of any nature threatening their business, at least we may call upon them to stand aside and let others who Jo possess this spirit, accomplish their mission of usefulness free from the interference of most dispiriting croakings.

We have honestly Bought a trial for this liquor law, just as honestly believing the slight evils it might bring in its train, would be a thousand times counterbalanced by its blessings. But at the same time we said, that if after trial this law were found inadequate to accomplish its purpose, and proved other than a benefit and blessing to the State, we shou!d just as warmly oppose as we then supported it. And so we still say but at the same time beg leave to suggest, that this trial of the law has not yet progressed iar enough to enable us or any other man to determine whet the final result will be. We are satisfied, however, that it has entailed evils as well as blessings on this community but not to that extent believed at the present or anticipated for the luture, by The croakers. 'The New Bank, of the State The Indianapolis Sentinel states that the stock in the branch of the new bank at that place was taken '"with avidity" and that double the amount would have been subscrioedifit had been offered. Will the Sentinel Buy how many persons were allowed to take the stock, and who they were, and the amounts taken by each! Auci whether the responsible, substantial and valuable business men Of the place, were allowed to subscribe to any bat a very emal) extent! And also whether the books were kept fairly and fully open to all from 9 till 12 o'clock as the law requires! We wish to leant how the thing was managed at other places than Evansville. Here, when our best citizens our most substantial, influential, respectable men, went up to ask for stock they were told the books would not be opened the sub-commissioners (who are honorable men) having resigned rather than do, as they were expected to do by those through whom they received their appointment deny the citizens a clear rieht, a right to subscribe any time between the hours specified; in other words, rather than do an act of infamy of inexcusable, atrocious infamy. Will the Sentinel-answer We desire the facts and intend to have them and not only as they were at Indianapolis, but at every point where is located a branch of the new State Bank, and we intend that our people shall be fully warned, should any further fraud be attempted with respect to the new branch here. VP TOWS ITEMS. . The growth of Evansvilla has been for the last two years, if we except the unnatural springing into existence of. the cities of California, without a parallel. Those who last saw Evansville two years ago, need not flatter themselves at all that they have any acquaintance with the present city, and not withstanding the legion of impediments it has encountered and overcome, the spirit of improvement seems unabated. On the publie square alone, there have been completed and put in course of construction during eighteen months past, five three-story and one four-story brick warehouses, with stone fronts; a large four-story hotel, one of the finest court houses in the State, if not the finest, with j ail utiached; a very large bank building and warehouse ad joining; and two more stores have just been commenced. The liquor law has not yet quite killed our city. Slight evidences oi vitality are viable iu every portion of the town, and the organi zation of on infantry and artillery company, a new fire company, and an insurance company, certainly indicate that property is still worth protection. Ail that is now wanting to place us in a few years far beyond the rivalry of all other Indiana cities, is a mitigation of our intolerable incubus of taxes, and a slight change in our municipal economy. tCS" The occupants of the old jail complain loudly of the insecurity of their quarters, where they are subject to the intrusion of evil disposed persons from without, and also to the inconvenience occasioned by the mobility of the logs, which are liable to push out and admit the cold air when one reclines against the walls. The high1 board fence surrounding the yard is certainly a symbolic i . . ..., representation of security it only needs a little patching up to keep out hogs and other cattle. COT" The new military company receive their arms and acouiremenls by the freight train Saturday evening. The brass field piece is expected to arrive within a morrth. Then look out invaders!

fd" The members of the new military n,e8 company will be called upon to-day, by a For Governor of Ohio, committee appointed for that purpose, to en- Last Friday the Republican Convention of roll all who have signed the constitution, and Ohio nominated on the rst ballot, at:d by a collect the initiation fee. Those who are arge majority, Hon. Salmon P. Chare, for willing to contribute to the eupport of the Governor of that State. ' said company, r.nd do not expect to become active members, will signify the same to the fj- A monument is to be erected in Moncommittee. Messrs. McCracken, Billy "ument Square, Savannah, in honor of Gen-

Brown and Henry Mitcbel.l are the committee.

The American State Council.

We received a letter from Mr. Jas. Harlan, Esq., Saturday evening, dated Indiana polis, 13th, which s:mp!y contained the following platform adopted by the Arhericad Slate Convention, previous to the Republican Convention. It is as follows J Resolutions oh the slavery question reported by the majority of the committee, and adopted in the platform: Resolved, That the delegates of Indiana in the nationnl convention of the American! order, at its annual session recently held in Philadelphia, in protesting against the report adopted by the majority of the committee on plat.'orm, did faithlully represent the order in this State, and also the public sentiment oi the people of Indiana as expressed at the ballut box in October last, and that this Council does hereby cordially approve and endorse their aciion, and would earnestly recommend the adoption of and steadfast adherence to the following principles: Resolved, That we are uncompromisingly J opposed to the extension of slavery, and that we will by all lawful means seek to place every branch of the federal government in the hands of men who will assert the rights of Freedom, restore the Missouri Compromise, and refuse under all circumstances to tolerate slavery in any Dortion of be erritory" secured to "FfiedonsT by that compromise. &c, &c &.C. ITIiiiority Itrport. The undersigned, delegate from Vanderburgh Council of the American Ortler and member of the Committee, on the Platform, for The first Congressional district, disputing from the opinions of the majority, but anxious so far as is toT-sistent with principle to preserve harmony and unity of action, respectlully recommended for the considerttton of the Order in S:ate Council Assembled: Th ratification and adoption of the Platform of Principles published by the National Cuuucil of the American Order, at its June sess;on 1855, subject for the sake of coinpro m'se, to a modification of the 12ih sec ;ion, Srtiee forth, the nationality of the American Parly, its uncornproinise hostility 'to the systematic agitation of the slavery question in Congress or elsewhere and every attempt to organize the American party, upon issues merely sectional iu their character, as foreign to the original design oi the order and fatal to the success of Ameri can principles and acquiescents in and maintenance of all the laws of Congress upon the subject of slavery as they now exisis, except so far as they may be modified by a restoration of the Missouri compromise. With perfect respect, JAMES HARLAN, Jr.Member of Committee on Platlorm-. The Kepullicdu Convention The Republican Convention me at the Capital ast Friday. Thsre was a very large attendance. We had expected a letter from our Reporter, but it did not reach A numbeT of speeches were made on Friday, and the principles as set forth in the preamble and resolutions of the Republican Convention of last year, were affirmed also resolutions declaring freedom national, and slavery sectional against the administration for not protecting the free exercise of the elective franchise in Kansas in favor of the Prohibitory Liquor Law and in favor of a change in the Constitution of this State to make the elective franchise correspond to the requirements of the National Constitution. We shall give particulars to morrow. Change of Time. The cars Will to-day commence leaving for Vincennes and Terre Haute at 2 P. M., instead of 6 o'clock A. M , as formerly, They will thus arrive at Vincennes at 5 30 and at Terre Haute at 8.45, making direct connection with trains for the East. The Vincennes train will leave that place at 5 A. M.f and arrive at Terre Haute at 3 o'clock, where passengers will breakfast before starting East. The mail train will leave Terre Haute at 3 55 A . M., and arrive at Evansville at 9. 55, thus giving us our mails in the morning instead of evening Another train leaves Ttrre Haute at 4 55 P. M. for Vincennes. All these trains connect with trains f.r St. Louis, via O. & JJ. railroad, and for the East via Terre Haute & Richmond railroad. DEATrf or the Ohio Fat Womait. Mrs Catharine Scholey, the largest woman in the world, whom our citizens will recollect as being exhibited in this city by Col. Y'&'ood. 6ome two years since, we learn died in Sciota township, Piqua county, Ohio, while sitting in her chair, on the 5ih inst. Her com- , T plarnt was pronounced by the physicians neuralgia. She died sitting in her chair, without either a struggle or a groan. Indeed she was 6uprneed to be asleep, when it was found, upon an efiV-rt being rncde to awaken her, that ehe had thus calmly expired. Col. Wood had a !ife insurance on Mrs. Scholey to the amount of 25,000, fifteen thousand in the companies of Hertford, Connecticut, and ten thousand in Ohio Compaeral Nathaniel Greene, of Revolutionary I j memory.

I Machiheby for tee Crimea. Our Yan -

kee manufacturers do not fail to turn a pennybythe Eastern war. The Robbins and Lawrence Company, at Windsor, on the Connecticut river, nave a contract with the British Government for machinery for makleg arms to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars, and another, with individu - als, for twenty-five thousand Minie rifles. Attehtioj Comfaht! The Crescent City Guards received their muskets and other equippage Saturday night. It is all of, .niirn -1..U .),.! si.'nrior rtimlirv. Th

stvle andol superior quality. The : uktuubit ourmng an tne laas. wne oi ,. . ' . , . ! them, son of Mr. Keernon. is since dead, and s are lght. neat y. mounted and have!. ,. .. v,i a ' . 3 . two of the others are m a very dangerous ion locks. The artillery eqnippnge situation. f Wash. Organ, 5th.

muskets precuss including a fine brass "six-pounder" will be received in a few d iya. CO" The military company recently formed in this city, met on Friday night at Crescent City Hall. The committee for the p ocunng of arms from the State reported that they had waited upon Governor Wright, as directed and had obtained the requisite amount of emoiuiuiiun to form the company, as con templated. A Constitution and By-Laws were adopted, and the company d ibbed "Crescent City Guards." Some further un. important business was transacted, and the meeting cojjurned to Wednesday, 18th inst. f fn niPPt rmril:anf tnaH hnfo -iftar fit ha ma A a - QTJ" It is feared that the recent and frequent rains will materially i jure the grape crop in this vicinity. With a favorable season there would b a large crop in this conn ty, and a largely increased production of native Mine. 03The market on Saturday morning was well attended, and a good supply of vegetab les, meats and fru ts was displayed. The market is most admirably conducted under Mosley's administration, and kept neat and clean. Key Found. There is a large brass key at this office evidently belonging to some large store or warehouse, which we presume the owner would be g ld to call and get, and pay an honest trifle; for this notice. Corn vtl Letters were received in this city last Friday, from New Orleans, staling that the warehouses were full of corn, market glntted, and prices ranging at 6570c. But the same day a dispatch was received by one cf our corn men, that th tre was but little corn in the market, and prices ranged at 9095c! Of course the dispatch was several days later than the letters. jXf" A letter from Toledo to a gentleman of thU city, says that over a million bushels of corn mcr ; have been received at that city this season than last.' Where did all the corn co'nie from Not such very short crops at last. (K7"The Gaiette and the News at Vincennes give us a shot in reply to a quizzical article we published a few days since about the Old Post. That of the former is a failure, having neither wit nor point of any kind not even the merit of godd humor; The New?; howevtr, is cool add pleaSaftl and said something. He'll do. ' . OCT'The canal was reported last Saturday in good order throughout. The Toledo Blade of the 9ih says the breaks in the canal at Fort Wayne were expected to be completed about last Wednesday or Thursday. The packets have been 6ti adily rum ing, making connections around the breaks by teams. 8100 Bill Lost. A $100 bill on the Southern B ink ot Kentucky, was lust in this city last Saturday or Sunday. The finder ot i: will be rewarded by leaving it at this o'.fice. IC" Seven State, besides New York, take full censuses this year, viz: New Jersey, Virginia, Florida, Wisconsin, Illinois, Onio and Minnesota. Ot- The falling off in tue amount received for tolls, on the New York canals, since the opening of navigation this season, as compared with the receipts of last year, amounts to 125 081. fJO" X number of the Gefinans committed to jail for being engaged in the riot of the 4th, in Columbus, have been let out on giving $500 bail fur their appearance at Court. ft?" On the last trip ot the Atlantic, Capt. West completes his two hundred and thirtysixth voyage, which is about equal to 708,1)00 miles of ocean travel, ' E3 For the Community to honor on who' spends his lile in genteel Idleness rs like dress ing a hog in si'k stockings. OCT" An Engliari mathematician, named Dq,ily, lately performed the feat of weighing theearth. He does not tell us the scales he used, but here is the balance-1,256, 195,670,090,009,000,000,000 tont! ECJ" Powers, the sculptor, Iras' invented a file, for which he has taken out patents in Europe and America. The English cutlers pronounce it affrntr able,-and say that a royalty'' of half a farthing ou all sold in that hmgdocrt, will malte s handsome lortune. 03" There was an alterrrpt on Saturday last fa get up another torrrado. The wind uicw iriruiix'y iur a lew iiiuimcuib, uut Willint rfnvner .nw A,.m.o th. .Inrm .r...;' vu uvl ll ss j uisiiiugw ü ar utvi au BUUOIUCU into a gentle shower. . , . fjCJ tee advertisement in another Column .. . , . , , , . directed to the girls. - A eoja place is offered .. , . . in a small family, to the proper kind of ner 1 60D.

I rrr. nr Ria or PnwnER Form

Boys Blows up. While the United States fHilery were nnnj the salute yesterday, a ua? oi powuer, WHICH was uounsru, mas ; tl rown aiJe as unfit for use, and carelessly -ii.-j , ; ,;,i,,..,r . ,.n i rh,rT aa t I r W V k IV Hi U I II HIIVU ""7 vm m mm v - of it. Four mall boy , the sons of Mr. Ross, Mr. Frear and Mr. Kepmon, seeing that it ' was not claimed by any one, and thinking it a great prizn. conveyed II to me iieiKiiuurbood of the residence of Mr. Ross on Thirteenth street, and bavin? obtained some 'matches, amused themselves by setting off portions of it. Suddenly the whole mass rook fire and exploded with great violence : dangerously burning all the lads. One of SP HC1AL NOTICES. MASO IC. TFIE Bvsasville Lad. No. 64. A. Y. M., meet the first an rt third Monday eTcningt of every month ; their liail, Fui'.tr'i Bluck. Mm. A i cRc W M. A. H. SAJifciiRS, se;y. ' KVaNSVILLE Chiter No. 12. A. Y. M. m.t. th first - rvidiy - eveomg in each month. t too ' WM. BROWN. So'y. JEW ADYEliTiSKMENTS LIST OF LETTEHX I . ri EM A IM NU iu tht foalüiOceat Uraasv ille, Ind. -LV July I5ib, i?5j. ICr Person dtltiiicfnr these letter will please aay "Advertised ," aud give date of UsW A Alactt Mr Alteu HD' Ague Mia Maria H Bnpg Wm S Bi.Uer I homas Bus j Alfred Bummer Lindsy Backer .-a ml Batuis C lioluuder John Browu Hobt Bj -jh Kuhard Bn.wii C I) Butler 1 f . C . Conclin Miss Mary Add Clark Wm U of is John ('la ka w in B 2, Clarke A U 3 'arter Peter Cuiuiiioiid Cliar'oi Clemen H Con .way Jacob Crouk Jasper U Do ran Miss Asabel S Kolley Lory Llargiu J K K Ekard Harvy tlhsou J.-epb F Füllet Mrs Catbr Foster A II 3 Furter M N Foster CCD Fuget K K G Gili hrist Wm 2 Gibion ra Gorham Barthtey Gallagher K G.ies Tti. inas Gn-eu Jubu l!rrahftiD John M Gottld Levi Gbes Miss Mary E H Harvey Mis Ann Hammer John K Hipgins Andy Mes lumn i h Hanson J Hanis Jacob Hall H J Mines Mrs Ellen J Jordan Tbomai Jones J 'hua J ark so ii K Judson A F K Lafken Joseph' ' ' i Leonard Amos t Lattner Jui-ob Laytou A U M Maybeny John 1 Mead At ps Mary H Martin Mrs Louisa Murj'hy Frank on roe Wm -Myer Caroline Mc McDoucld Samuel S JJoou Michael O . O'KeilieJohn O'Biieu Timothy V Price Fra els M f Prueli Miss Margret K ' Ray Samuel 3 hu. kerf Hobm-oii HG ' Ka land M rs Mary L 3 hoiliuaugh Wiu kinger H H UeuU John Kouitdtiee S Kinger L DKoslon Ibcmaa s Stanton K'tward Stephens T T Bauderroii John . Siiuson Mis s.viathilda Shepherd Francis N Sail) M rs huiily Sealy V m Kclover Azeriab Smith Dar.iel (Smith Kathan Smith Kubiu N T Tapliff K C V Vilrs John Vaugheu Mrs J W WicVam Miss Elizabeth . Williamson Frank W ilson Jame W'illiainsou C C Woodard M & Son W'bite Mis Martha Woods Kuward Walker Col Jaincs Way man lohn Vatki s Mrs Klizabeth W'oodaid Mrs Ann W orsham E W WhleAifed 3 Woods James Wnodard Hiram BKS feTI.NSON, P. M. LKruwel Mrs Mary AnB tlirkpa.riuk A .0. I SÜPKRF1VK FLfJCR-liKl.lVimEÖ FHEK! 'flViOMAd HBAÜEN hu received another lot ot the Ja. b-tt S. F. Flour, soaie made from old aud some frm Ntcv wheat. Orders from lamilias eto. respctrul:v solioitpd Dulivored raES. yUS-U 1. Ufii C 4 a) LATHS for tale at the verjr lowett (riceat ?JT ß i. yl-lt . T.. HEaOESM rucery L.O IK. OCT GlllL. ft SMA'.l family wishes to employ a girl acetiit: med to XJB. doinc hous-s wirk.and whr it a aood oook. To suh a ing jod will be given. Apply immediately, at this umoo. yio-11 t.ORTY SACKS new wh-at flour for sale stredn-ed pri1 ees Cm .11! y!6 JOHN BUR US. irioitms S. JOHNSON, ATTORHCt AT LAW A 50 RkAL CSTATC ASKNT. Omoe on Pfr.tst . in Bray's baildings, nearly opposite the Pout Office. Kvansviile. Ind. - IHK IlflT KlnHTB ARK ltl.tl. ALT. triune wi.o wih tn .leep cool, had briter oall at Colburn & Her berger's. aad bny a 0 w man rets V e are taming out the best ma'trrHes oi every deseript'OB and site ever tnide in the esfrn eonnlry. If any one doubts our word let them ell and exsmiae. and produce a better We have experienced workmen, and will nuk, to ord.r annale, neir. eottin. moa. end snnce mattree'ef . ana warrant them better tnaa can be obtained at any other w. stero eity Fironr ftprina mattrases we import the ipritgs from an tatern menu actory and will guarrantee them to steed. To enuntry merchants we would e-y tat we ean fnmih them on as liHeeal terms as they esa obtain the same quality at a y other city. We would also say that we ar' closing out the balance ot our spriogand summer dress goods at a Inrge discouat from cost, and those who want I.erains. h-d h tter call and examine COLBUKN t IIKRSHBHRGtR. mf 22 Foster's Block. First st. JUST ree'd per steamer Delegife, 2 nixea W. R. Cream Cheese: 5"" 1M canrasseil Sogar cured Dried Bsef; iuuu lus Herman rruues; tor tale by ySt I & D. EIMANV. GLASS JtllS. QCAT and tall, one aad two gallons each. Tor sale low by 14 Syoamore St., near Water. FVAXSTItXE LIGHT ARTllXfeftY. tain. -a. e If doien Air Pop Gans. BACCOCK BROS. yi cottoji iiAKi:itrini:f. TWO hundrfd do2en Cotton Handkerchiefs rco'd this day and foraale j J AH. LOW CO.. y I--OAW sis main St.. Louisville. Ky AJtt .1 a is. 5 Cases Fancy Prints reo'd this day and for sale by JAS. LOW ft CO . 13-datr 41S Main st , Louisville. Ky. itirsLix nr. Liisr.R.ceived this Our t cases Plaid de Lainesandf r sie by J AS. iO- & CO . U-4ii 418 Slain t , Louiavaie. Ky. NOTICE. ritlHOSE PArsons whose names ere on the roll f the Mil itary Company r.toently rmed.sre requestcl t eet at the Cree ctCity Hall this evening. Fri sy. ISih in it te. vi L KRVYOV. e ee'V MliZl.i: H'lK llOtiLL persons owuiug dog ate hereby notified that ev oog fonad running at -arge in the streets ol thiseit müzzi.kd alter ten dais from th' pa lieation ef tbisnoti ev. ry will be sh t. Those who want to keen their' i. will ih.nl SB lleatlon af thiean.ie HOT Dr. Mi, inen iQuiiicfl, Ji-iut rölblt 11JUKK üransrille. July i3, 1835. City AUrshsI. SATDETTS J. Cases blsck Satiaetts; 2 ea-s Oxford mixed; f-Jt Superior goods, ree'd ttis day and 'or sale by . J AS LOW ro Jl3-4w 4ig Main St.. Lonisrilfe. Ky. fStnrSfS F-L Leaf?ana reö'd hi, day and ' ' sale by JaS. LO CO.. for yio-uaw 418 Mailt St.. Louisville, Ky. SE ISLAD COTTO rVecelve-d this day n bales, for sale y . JA3. LOW b CO.. y'-'i,r 4lgMain st . Louisvillö. Ky. UTNAM'S Magazine lor Joly; ' Wor dun a new tale by Sir Walter Scott; Knickerbocker for July; SUter Rose; Frank Leslie's Journal; ai - y'3 SAM'L LfeTEB'S BooVstcre. CAni.ET WtllE IIOl"E. LUMBER AND SHTNGLK DEPOT! KpM t wil?-"' if ety of Cabinet War. ! the (MM orkI have on haa4 a large snpply ofev-ry rarietv of CUbioet Ware ol the beet Work T4 manship and material, oa Main, between Third and Fourth streets, just above the t J have iuat reeefvi.it !WI IW) Pnnt.r and Pine hic?a anil ne Court Hon 'alargelotof well seasoned Pine Lumber, suitable tor Floorin eto . to whicli I would ea:l the attention of bniMere and citizen general y before purchasing eUewhera, as I will sell " thc '""" market pw-i. 1 CaBINKT WARM hATERIAL always on haad in over with COFr'IVS of "hmds aad aires. Knoviiie at the oft es of the eetablishment mat abova tht, r.noQiia at the etnee of the eetablishment inst new Conrt House on Main street. KOBKRT KEROTS. y13-tl

EVAASV1LLE Sc CKATTFOBOSVIIXI UAILUÜAD.

CHAiMiK OF TIME. OS AND A FT tu MOSUA.Y. JLLV UTU. 1SS5, Trala wilt ran a follew,; VAIL TBAIM. Lttrc, Eraa Tille at 2.30 P. H. rriv at Tiaesaar at 5 30 aa ttltmUuMU 45. making airott aMtia wiin trtias lor tk hut VlaCCXKIS TnAlH. Leaves Viaeeaaes t 5 U A. 31.; arrive atTerr Haatoat, 8 OU; breakfast, anil it mm for the Katt. . KKTUKMXÖ M.ILTHAIlf Lave Terre Tfaute at 3.; SA M.; arrives at Tlaroaao 4 6 30. auu KvausvUle at 9 65. Breakfaet at VieBate. V1MCKHSCS TSA1X 7 30pTil H"t . riT UTUn ,M tr,ins eonct with trains 'or S. Leols. via Okie aa4 '"'" vv iiruuiaaa tor tne nut, via lerre Haateaac Kichmond Railroad. Time io St. Louis 14 hour. J. 3. DAXIRLS, SaperiaMaaeat. EaqmrcT cor-J. y4 UAYIOM AAUIADUAaruU! - COLU.MBUS. ZASKSVII.LF, VVHKKLING, BALTIMORE, f FHlLADELr-HlA. W ASHlJfGTOIf CITY. Si YuKK, tTC VIA 1MLHAINA tIM 1 ii. A Li KAlajVVAX, AND COXNACTIMJ Lla XAsTWaKD! f Gnat Eastern and . Western V. S. Mail and Amtriciin Express Line! -4. BHOKTIST KOC1K TO DAYTON BT all LIS, AHB 0 CBa,B OF CARS OK BAOOAOal TWO TRAINS i)Ali. ISIMJAVS EXCEFTED.i I1 OKSINO tXFKbsa leaves at 4:40 A. 11., eoaaeelt at llM Cichmoud with Kaion aad Hamilton, aad Cincinnati, bamilton aud Laytoa Railroad fwr Cmciaaata erct, arrtviag atll::M)A.M. airites at Itatt-.a a! IK: JO. connecting with all trains tor Xenia. Columbus. Zanesv He. tt heeling, Üi timers,-' WasniugMin C ty. t'hiUJel bia, Nev York and H. stoa . Ala, wiih trams for dpriagheld. L'rbaaa. Mellefoauiae. Ferewt, Clyde. Cleveland, bun-lu. Sandusk. Tvlede, ert V sraeTroy, l'iqua, ete. br aklastatlndianatolis. rasseugcrs by this train arrive at Columbus eight honrsli advance jiany ot' er route iron lodiaaapolis. MAIIi'IKaIN le-vea ladiaaatilisat 12 M., sa the arrivs of alliraint from the West. North end south, arrives at Sieh ' moud at 3 P. 11.. at Cincinnati at S:45 P. ., arriving at Dar-" ton t 5 P. 51.. connects directly with trains tor Xenia. Columbus. sprngtield. Creetline Pittsburgh, l'hila4eltai, ete.. arriving at Columbus at S: 18 P. W. D-nner at Indianapolis and supper at Dayton. Plf 'I SliL KCiH PAää ESOSks leaving oa aeea trains have erne lrour to stop ia Dayton, aad mitke th a-me eenneetieas at Crestline tor pKtaburgh as anv other train from ladiaaaaolia, Passeng- rs by this route go through to Cincinnati as aniek achy any other. " ' The only route having surer onneotfen t Day tea. C-luml.un Hirg check d through Pittsburgh aad'alldelphia bsggaye re-checked'st Coltiml-us. ' THKONLY OÜXI.VÜ TRAIN KKO.M1NDMWAPOL1ST DAYTON. OK COLLMItCH VIA DAY ION. .. FARES. . , . ... Indianapolis to Dai ton " Cotumlius ' Zanesville "Cincinnati ' "Crestline " Pittsburgh " " Cleveland, via Colnmha,., Clide Bellefontaine goo a to SfJ aw w . TOO : " Sandusky a jj. isuunajo 1100 Si. York, via Wheeling aad Baltimore., re 00. " " Pitubur,h 20 00 N. Y., via Clev'dane N.T. E. R. R. MO. N Y. via Budelo kti. Y. Ct. K. 10 00. " ' hhiladelphia. via Wfc'g a Bait IT 80- " " " Pituburgb IT 60- " WasTiiDgten City. a... .u i IT C. .1 ..' Ä.J V "Wheeling ...,.. IM " . Bal'imore... W.V.K.. IS 50 Psasngerssh-nW procure tickeU eer the CtTXAX ROAD, for the sborteet aud quickest route kat. 1 i i L' . I u a i-ii a . . . . Indiana Central nd Daytea aad Western S. If. TKitKfCB O'NllL. Traveling Agent, at Terre Bant. mliii tf Z iHL . sskn "'. jTHOICE Plantation. Refined and 8nvar Horse. X bbls. ny29 m nuv oruer, lor saie i-j o. n.. ,i lo&ki eT t;u.. Syeamore St., near Water. . i .. TO LKr-. ft DWKLtlNO fionse conveniently located ia a pleasaat part oT t"t eity. and suitable for a moderate else f.aily. Enquire atthis ofhee. ' - my it CITV KXI'RES- lirSliMCSf. AM aow prepared to do all kind, of City Ks press nasi' n.M. I have just reoeivewa large heavy waggon, capable , of carrying lbs. oa spring made esprrssly for the eitT business. Such as earryiag turniture without any dangar et damig-: hauling grain Irom the cecal to the river; aad in la-jt. all kinds of nauling aad eity express bnsiaeeednaeapea the shortest not ee and oa rsassaabie terms, Kaqnire at m2i CO 'K'a4famlly Q roe try. FKtniEU TJISTIIV BKFSIIE. A SMALL lot jus opened of these very . deeiral le dustsrs or furaiture. m rchaots' use. ete. , at v je3 I'll. AS S. WELLS, new Hardware Store. ' FIMI1U TACKLE. 1 ' I. IMS'IING Polos. Keels. S.Ik Liaes. Cork ?loti. Ho.Sf. 'Sinkers, etc.. etc at j2 CBaS. 8. WELLS. iinixuKi tin i.Kind 1 rt BOXES freah Oranges; A-Vf Io do do Lemons. jeS junreo d and lorssle tv PRKSTnJC BKO. WIMtUW KAeH AD DOOR1. - FCLL aieortment ot all eisee just rec'a aad 'or sals W V ie4 BABCOOK BROTHERS. WLiMIHIKS dosses Lawns, very Bestand handsema styles direct im ro nation; do Challies. direct importation; 2 do De Oeses po do; IU do Bnrlish nn-nle Prints, direct imnort&dea rmm'A this sy and for sale by mntv j . umv tt'.. sib ata St., Lion.. ä.y. SOMtä THI.VUS t'AK HÖXR AS WHLL. AS OTHKRs! H J. ItART 4LIA- TMK AVK OP H IRTR-. SI ILL, AI.IVÜ A.M) I' VhT tlTl UtBi T II. WÖCLD inform the ciuirns of EvaiisVllle aae his easterners generally, that be is now at Hielt servioe. -t-aerof Maia an 1 First streets, next to ShanHi A Reilly'a. wito a varv nneetoea 01 boots am shoes, eomorisina Ladies' Shoes of every desertptioa. Also misses' and laiahts'rlibec a l oots, itiso genu loo's, tram tne mmt staple togay to toe fio-st Frsncn tump aoi.s; together with s fall suptly of n cnsgs.trrs. slip ers. sh rs, pumps, eja . eto. Please call and see lor rourselves. Von can alwava find ma at home, ak-le-s absent on pr-fcsional in in-ss. such as eol acting bills; taking measures, er attending te tie little ones. ,, A jc25 HEN KT 3. HAKT. NOTICE TO SHOE AkpitS; . IIIA B in store an 'or sale, cheap for ess a, 4.1.000 wort 1 01 leather the choicest brands of Freaeh call skias. lining aud bopping of every col.-r. threan. t-it-w.b. gutta-Percha, lasting, suis leather o ,k and hemlock together with every material used bv the cratt in manutaeturing boota and shoes. Please call in, shop-mates, and examine my stock. je2S H. J. HABT. NEW tRRAKGEnOTS. WILL YOU CALL? TnE nnderslgnf d has his new etand opposite the pst f-fio-, all newly and neatly fitted np. and ie now fully pre, ard t exeeute all orders in his line with neatness aac isi'a eh Personal and strict at'ention will be raid te all aork entreated to him. whether the material is furnished be bim.ell or the customer, fie has oa hsnd some excellent cloths, eassim r-s and vestings, vhioh La will maaafactnre ts ' or ler oa reasoaa' le terms. J L NKLMS. F. 8 Kepa'ring. cleaniagand renovating old clothes des on application at snort aotice. i.L. JiKLMS. RKC'D per canal boat Robinson 327 bsgs. for sal by . js25 GKO. FOSTbK CO. . SALT. YJT A AWHA SO0Ö b.ls. at river, canal aad railroad de al TSV por. por. for sale i-v j&5 GEO. FI'STKR A CO. 6CPKK IOR OOrih.'S AHE, lilHECT FRUAf J UK CtLIiBKA Tlilt HtMlM iXH SlAXVfAVI ttHV. DOZEN Fancy HuckeCs: X 3 VF HO do R. d and Ulna Buckets; 25 do Fancy ha f do; 2-5 do 'o.2Tnbs, 15 do " 3 do; Itt acuta of as 10 do 3s do; for sals ai a small advance eft jel8 manafastnrer's prices, by ü W. F OS I. bit. QEII.TS. r CASES English toilet Quilts ree'd this dsy as 4 for sale 9ß by JAS. LOW It CO.. 1027-3 413 Main st . Lonisville Ky. JPUIXTS. CASES English Furniture Prints ree'd this day aad fofp O sale ty JAS. LOW a CO.. jeif7-3w Sg Mam et . Lenisville. Ky. SHIUTIStiS. OaTat CASES blenched Shirtings, various braads, Tes'4 ae W this day and foraale 1 y JAS. LOW A CO.. je27-3w 41 Main st.. Le.UviUa, Ky. . JidQIITO.BAHS ONE THOUSAND Juvsqutto Bars ree'd ihisdsysad far sale by JAS. LOW 4 CO.. je27-3w 4lgMk a st.. Lenisvijle. Ky. lÖf! AXÖ Sil. Q ft f PAXNEL Doors ass'd :;ies; sues; -ola, tiittlh A CO.' tlüV 40.00U iignu satnt do do: in store and tor sals by JCt rt IPB Apples, Kew Patatoes. V Oucnmuerz. Scruashes. Peas'. R recti Cora. abbage, Celts'. On'ens- ( Beaas. Toraips. et., etc., ccasttntlyon hand at j uui't o rwj " J i.noKif. r.f.s.E. IAMatalltim-sprenar'sd to furnish Lookia Olaseee i ' ll.hn.n u-.ln".-'. ..'D....Vai Frames. Leaking OlaaB Plates. Picture Frames, etc; alee. Oilt Framee. Picture, Frames, aad a general assortment of Pirtnres aad 0Ü Paintings, at wholesale or retail, ai the lowest price. J . CJ. GEST. mhHwie -V. Weet Fonrth otreet. Cincinnati. O. I oat s i-rooi. roTTO. J CASE reo'd this day and to, saUby . js27-3w sua Main St., Louisville. Ky. JST KECKIVEPj 1.1 BANK LESLIK'S Cii tte for July at 4 vlt SAM HaTEB'S Bookstore.

CI ITEIX yiJIEGAB sns Pickles end Table 3se. 2.5 btls ehoi'e for sale by . W S. E. (itLBEBT ejOO.. y' ." veamore v.. E-st Weier;