Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 80, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 July 1855 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL. A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR

TKKMS Of SUBSCRIPTION Daily Journal, peryear 17 5 " " bv tho week, IS Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, 4 DO Weekly Journal " 2 IK) CITY OF EVANSVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING::::T:::::JULY 17. The Republican Convention American State Council, etc. ; We learu frum the State Journal, that ih e "Republican Convention, oa the 13th, at the Capital, was very largely attended, and narked by the u mast enthusiasm. Judging from.the exceeding great trouble the State Sentinel has been thrown into by this confention, and its malicious and angry articles relative thereto, we presume all the Journal says about the numbers and enthusiasm of the crowd is correct. However little the action of the convention may meet with favor in Borne quarters, there is at least one thing about the whole affair we like it has thrown the Old Line Democracy of Indiana into a fever of alarm, indignution and astonishment. That is" the best argument In favor of the whole concern the best sign that some good has co ne out of Nazireth the most heering evidence that the Republicans have already half-whipped the enemy. We have published the platform adopted by the State Council of the American party, and the miuoriiy report of Mr. Harlan, delegate from the Vanderburgh council, and one , of the committee on resolutions. He represented this district in the committee. Tins minority report suits us. It is all that the State Council should have said on the slavery question in view of the action of the National Council. It is plain and decisive, yet compromising, and under it as a platform on the subject to which it alludes, the members of the American party in Indiana, might have united with the Republican party if they chose, or acted independent of all other parties. But tha American pirty of this State, with the exception of that portion in the First District, have annulled the platform of the NatiouaJ Convention, so far as their future action is concerned. In doing this, knowing what the action of the Republican convention would be, they . probably acted the part of wisdom for success in Indiana, but the part of folly for the national success of what was intended to be, and what has been till the last month, a national party. They hate adopted that sectional policy, which we have no doübt will be sue Cessful in carrying this State at the next election but it is not that policy which can assist in securing success over the whole Union fur the national principles of the partyfor the national objects to sustain which tha party was first formed. ' At the close of the National Convention we insisted the members of that convention hould have yielded their predilections of opinion to the majority, and by all means preserved their unity and thus their strength; and we warmly rebuked the action of those, who voluntarily entered the convention, and because they could not Carry" out their pecu liar opinions, seceded from that body. They had a rigtit to protest, a right to fijht for their opinions to the last, but no tight to sac rifice the party and its national principles on tha altar of bitter sectional feeling. And the same we say of State councils. For ul timate and nitional success, they should support the decision of their national convention. But in this case, as in others, such party duty has not been carried out. Now a similar question is presented in regard to the duty of the councils of the State, that was presented by the case of the National Council, as to the duty of State Councils. The State Council has taken a certain position, On a certain question. Now, as the various councils of the State were represented at this council, we insist, as we have dona relative to the action ol the National Council, that obedience bhould be lent to its decision. Make the most out of what may not be cordially approved by all. In unity there is strength. The only question is, whether to vote with the Americans, and thus assist in sustaining the national principles of the Order, irres, peclive of this sectional question or to Vote with the bitter enemies of the American party, those who have slandered and abused you as men and a party never were to slandered ar.d villified before, and to sus tain their infamous rdininistration and dema gogue leaders and ami-American principles We offer these remarks as an outsider, but as a warm sympathizer with the American party. Now for trie Cepuolican Convention. Our posiiiun in advance as to this convention, is well known. We were opposed to it, got up as it was in the face and in direct retaliation as it seemed, ol the American National Con vention action,, and apparently originating Wi h, and receiving the waim approval of the leading Abolitionists and Freesoilers of the State. Still more did we fear its action, when an Abolition Anti-Slavery Convention, assembled at Indianapolis, a lew days previ ou to the meeting of this Convention, warmly signified their approval of (he latter Convention, and agreed to participate in its proceedings. Under this condition of things, it was reasonable to presume, that this Con ention would be Freesoil to the core. It has proven itself sufficiently sympathetic with the Freesoilers for all useful purposes, uch as securing their votes, &c But it has disappointed us and others in one particular. We feared it would take the strong Freesoil fe . ' --rvwaung ,ne abolishing of

slavery in the District of Columbia, and tiie ' reneal of the Fur five Slave Law. But it did

no such thing. We give the platform adopt ed by the Convention. It sustains the Re-

publican platform of last year and declares sentiment demand a ch inge of the Constituslavery sectional, and condemns the" admin-jtion and laws of this Stute so as to limit the r . tho Wtiira rn elective franchise to such persona as are istration for not protecting the elect.ve fran-, - tha TT;,a,l m.wl either

chise in Kansas, and that is all the Ccnvention did on the subject of slavery or things inj that connection. j We had hoped the slavery questTon would be kept out of party conflicts hereafter entirely. For this reason, strongly as we have labored to expose the iniquity of the Nebraska law, and to bring down public condemnation'on its authors, we had hoped alter the successes of last fall, the slavery question would be ignored in party politics, and that the restoration of- tho Missouri Compromise, in view of "probable greater evils which miaht follow its restoration han the Nebraska Bill itself, would be made no part of the platform of any party this year. With this feeling, we warmly endorsed the action of fhe American National Convention, which was for leaving all laws on the subject of slavery remain as they are. We still believe as we have already spoken, that such is the correct, patriotic, American policy.. But the Republican Convention have decided the party in this State shall continue on its old ground, and thus keep alive this slavery agitation. We are not going to oppose our posilioh of last year, although we believe the platform we warmly fought under then ought not to h ive been presented again, involving as it d es another long slavery agitation. We will not oppose the Republican party, and thus lend aid and comfort to the ccrrupt and detestable Old Line Democratic par'y, that our readers may wall be assured. Büt neither do we intend to keep our paper lumbered up with facts, figures and arguments on the Nebraska question, as last year, njr on any other subject connected with the slavery question. We shall ignore that part of the Republican platform in our discussions, except to always and on every proper occasion, express our well known abhorrence of the infamous Nebraska iniquity, anpj to call down public vengeance upon the heads of its authors. The rest of the platform we can endorse. We oppose none ol it, leaving discussion, however, upon the slavery question, to those determined to occupy a sectional po sition on this dangerous question but warm ly and broadly supporting the other portions of the platform, to which we sh ill hereafter. refer; and wishing under all circumstances, defeat and ruin to the Old Line anti-American party. In these views, we define our own and the position of tha Evansville Journal, consulting with no one, speaking for no others, but totally independent of all censure or approval emanating from what individual or body it may. Here is the platform: Resolved, That we cordially re-affirm all the principle set forth in the preamble and resolutions adopted by the R putilican or People's Convention, held in this city one year ago, this day, a"d, as nppropriate to this occasion, we re-adopt the following part ihereot; Whereas, We, the freemen of Indiana, without respect to party, and actuated by & common devotion to our Repub lic and a common reverence for its founders, have assembled ourselves together in commemoration of the passae ol the Ordinance of July 13ih,17S7, consecrating the N. W. Territory l freedom; ard whereas, the un animous adoption of said Ordinance, by the Representatives of ail tha States in the Union, at that date, clearly evinces that op position to tne extension of slavery to the exient of constitutional power, was the fixed policy of our fathers; and, whereas, we re gard the recent repeal ol the 8th sec.tion of the "Missouri Compromise," as a gross and wanton violation of the faith of the Union, plighted loa solemn com-pnet, restricting ike extension or slavery, Therefore, "ResolVtd, That we are uncompromisingly opposed to the extension of Slavery; and further, that we utterly repudiate the plat form of principles adopted by the 8 If styled Democratic Convention on the 24 h dav 01 May 1854', endorsing and approving the Kansas Nebraska iniquity. 'Resolved, That we will waive all former party predilections, nnd in concert, iy all lawful means, seek to place every branch of the federal Government in the hands of men who will assert the rghts of freedom, restore the Missouri Compromise, and refuse under all circumstances to tolerate the extension of Slavery." Resolved further, That our Revolutionary ancestors regarded freedom as national, and Slavery as sectional. Th; t we will steadfastly adhere to their policy and firmly resist every attempt to reverse it. Resolved, That an administration that lacks the courage, ability, and disposition to protect the citizens' of one State, or Territory, in the Iree exercise of the elective franchise, against the assaults of armeJ mobs from other CStatea, or Territories, is undeserving the confidence of a free people; and ought not to be continued in power, longer than a constitutional opportunity is afforded to exchange it for one mat will be untrammeled by the slave power, and that will have moral courage and independence enough to raise itself above all party prejudice; one that will not in its zeal to support "comprom i C. mAuilirAa 1 y i t1 . i.rl . . I I1 J .

"VTTTv: - 'hoid Line editors

una me i-iwaiuBumi, uui win administer tne; Government fearlessly, wisely, and lor the! good of the whole people. i Jttsolvia, mat intemperance is' a great and intolerable evil, and imperiously demands the earut st efforts of all good men tor its total suppression, and to this end we solemnly pledge uurse'ves to each other, and to all the people of the Sate, never to abate such efforts until our success shall be complete. That the iB ults ol the short trial made of the present prohibitory liquor law of this State have been even more beneficial than was anti': patd by its friends, we therefore ask for the law a full and fair trial and pledge . . ourselves if experience shall demonstrate that Ihn law la linn AfPRsnri Itr rinrnrnna in antrl respects jt defective in any provisions ne-

cessiry to secure its benevolent objects, we will cheerfully assist in procuring all needful

and proper amendments thereto. Resolved, That both experience and, the unmistakable manifestations of a just public by birth or by a full und final conformity with the laws on the subject of naturalization. . . The Ohio Republican Convention. We noticed yesterday that the Ohio convention held last Friday nominated Salmon P. Chase, for Governor. The following Platform was adopted: 1. Resolved, That the people who constitute the supreme power in the United States should guard with jealous care the rights of the several States, as independent governments. No encroachment upon their legislative or judicial prerogatives should be permitted Iroin any quart r. ' 2. Resolved, That the people of the State ol Ohio, mindful ol the blessings conferred upön them by the Ordinance of Freedom, whose anniversary our Convention this day commemorates, have established for their J political guidance the followiig cardinal rules: 1 I 1. We will resent the spread of slavery under whatever shape or color it may be attempted. 2. To this end we ill labor assiduously to render inoperative and void that portion of the Kansas nd Nebraska hill which aboliiies 'reedoin'in the territory, withdrawn from the Influence of slavery by the Missouri Compromise of l"520; and we will oppose by every lawful and constitutional memis the existence of slavery in any National territory, and Mie lurther increase of slave territory, or slave Stn'te?, in thU Republican Confederacy. 3. Resolved, That the recent arts of violence and civil war in Kansas, incited by the late Vice President of the United States, and tacitly encouraged by the Executive, command the emphatic condemnation of every citizen. 4 Jlesolved, That a proper retrenchment in all public expenditures, a thoroughly economical administration of our Slate Government, a just and equal basis of taxation and single Districts for the election of members of the Legislature, are reforms called for by a wise State policy andjuBtly demanded by the people. , . 5. Resolved, That a State Central Committee, consisting of five, be appointed by this Convention, and that said committee, in addition to its usual duties, be authorized to correspond with committees of other States, 'or the purpose of agreei'iiif upon a time ana place for holding a National Convention of ihe Republican party, for the nomination of President und Vice President. Resolved, That the members of this Convention pledge ourselves that irrespective of all i ther parlies and political associations, we will contribute our moral and political influence to sustain the principles and nominees of this Convention. The vote on the nomination stood Cnase ... 228 Swan - - 102 Griswold - - - 42 One hundred and eighty-five votes-were necessary for a nomination. Chase was declared the nominee, and a committee, consisted of Giddings, Campbell and the Rjv. Mr. Smith, appointed to wait on him and inform him of the fact. Mr. Chauncy was nominated for Lt. Governor. Other Slate officers were also notnu nated. : Insurance Company. At a meeting of the citizens of Evansville Fridny evening July I3ih inst, Mayer John S. Hopkins was called to the r.hnir, and H. C. Gwathmey appointed Secretary. Hs Honor, the Mayor upon taking the chair, stated the olj 'ct of the meeting to be to take into consideration the practicability, and expediency of forming a Mutual Fire insurance Company in this city. On motion, a committee of seven was appointed to open books for subscriptions of property to be insured to the amount of $100,-090,-after which the company wijl be permanently organized. Win. Baker, J. J. Chandler, Robt. Barnes,' H. C Gwathmey, John A. Reitz, Phiifp Decker and R. S. Tenney were appointed said 'committee. On mi tion of Conrad Baker, it was agreed that the Company be called 'Mutual Fihe Insurance Compamt of Evaksv;lle." : The meeting was not large, but there were a number of the "äolid men" of the city present, who pledged upon the spot subscrip tions to the amount of 58,000. Books will be formally opened to receive subscriptions this morhikg at the City Clerk's office. J. S. HOPKINS, Presid't. . H. C. Gwatiimet. Set y. Cholera at Casetville. We learn by Mr. Clark, e'erk of the Alvin Adams, that the Cholera is very bad at Cosey ville, Ky., and all the hands at the coal mines have in consequence stopped work. We hear of cases of the Cholera at other points along the river, but not much of it. East way or dohg it. VVhenever the Louisville Journal has a particularly argumer. ,) ,)a, .i.... .l I.,.,!, quo vcmmviiii: siuuo mat iinnri me L,.rfr Tr- a . m . ... bone3 0f Locofoco.sm ache, the LoUlSV.lle T; j ! L i, ! - i , lines uemunsnes ii in a single paragrapn, Dy roundly declaring the editor of the Journal lies! Thet's an easy and a Very DoDular way have for annihilating the facts, figures and arguments of opponents". jI'There were two offenders before jus' tice Walker yesterday morning for Assault and Battery. One, a "darkly," for whipping! . ... a f his wire, hned $1 and costs. J he other a! r, - , ,.. . . , . . , uerman, lor assau.ung a ooy wun a onebat, fined 60-cents and costs. . - -j. T . 1 .I- "". . i 0C7vVe are under renewed obligations to Messrs. Evans & Bloom the attentive travel-", ino- Aoonl r A.l-mi. A rn Vvr,k2 I ing Agents Of Aum Ol L0. 8 impress Oll ! it. p. v. j t . ' tH' ' l ne f" Ä.V. Kail road, lor Ute Lincinnati, Indiana MO I ifl und Vinrahnns' nn hora Vipminrfir us yesterday morning. "

THK PACIFIC'S ISEWS. Correspondence of the N. Y.' Commercial Advertiser, London, June 29. I A sensible improvement has taken place '

since the departure of the last stei.nier, not j only in the public feeling regarding thepro-iof gress of the war, but also in the prospects uf the harvest and the general state of the trade .f the'eountry. At that date, uncertainty prevailed with regard to the loss sustained by tt-e Allies in ' their unsuccesr-fal attack on the Malukoff tower and the Keilan on tne lain in6t. Ti,e official reports have now been received, and it appears that the 'killed and Wounded on the British eide were 1395, and on the French 2.600. It seems Irom a message re ceived by the Government from Lord Ra-ilan this morning, that even this aff iir was not i w ithout soine satis actory result for the Allies, ! since tliey caplureu an external lort wincn they still retain, atid it has also been announced that they hold all the positions gained in their previcus successec, and that the preparations for another attack are actively progressing. From the Sea of Azoff, the official dispatches show that the conquest of hat re gion has been complete, and that Russia has now not a sail or a possession on its coasts or waters which she can fall her own.' To add to her humiliation, the town of Veiiikale, w hich commands the straits connecting this sea with the Kuxine, and w hich is the only point necessary . to oe retained by military occupation in order to exercise sway ver the vvtiule, has been left in the hands ol 7 DOU Puik-, aesisttd by an English and French regiment, the place having ueen put in a Male ol deieuce, which will enable them to hold tlu ir position. Thus the forces ol that pow er whose possessions only 18 months back were to be treated as a mere spoil from a sick man, are in quiet domination from Eupatoria to K -rich, over some of the fiiiest parts of the Rusoiau Empire. The destruction of the musenm of antiquities at Kerch is apprehended 10 have been almost total. As summer advances, anxiety increases with regard to the health of the army in the Crimea, although heat and '.esiilence are likely to tell more fatally 011 the Russians than on the Allies. Several deaths ol supenor officers have already been reported Iroin cholera, and it is slated tha; Lo:d R airla n, who has stood while so many have fallen around him,' is at length suffering lrom dysentery. . A report that he has applied to be relieved of his command in order to return home has, however, been contradicted. Gen. Simpson, a distinguished Indian officer, is mentioned us likely to be his successor, in case he should be compelled to resign. . .Much regret has beeu occasioned by news receiyeu yesterday of he deatn of Captain Lyons; the young ofüeer who carried. out the whole ol the successful operations of the steam squadron in the Sea of AzoflV It arose from a rifle-shot in the leg, to which no danger was uttached at first; but which resulted in mortification. Austria has just ordered a diminution of her forces, and no doubt exists ofi understanding between her and Russia. Anyth ng tending to expose the hollowness of her alliance is welcomed instead of regretted by the people ol France and England. Mr, Peabody gave a dinner in honor of Mr. Fillmore to a party ol 110, at Richmond, on the 25th inst. He intends to celebrate the Fourth of July in his usual manner by a dinner at Willio's rooms, Si . James street, where oing to the largeless of the number ol Americans at present on this side, the party .vill be uuprecedenlly numerous. Since ihe above a written, intelligence has arrived Irom the B illic that the allied fleet have succeeded in discoveiing and destroying forty-six internal maehiues, which have beeu laid down by the Russians in the waters before Crnstadt. They must have been placed there at great labor and expense, and their failure will cuu-e proportionate disappointment. Admiral Se) m jut unü Captain Louis, ol the ship Exmouth, have, however, buen severely wounded, while making an examination of one ut them on the poop ul their vessels. SPECTATOR. Paris, June '23. The Allies, having finally reached the permanent and regular fortifications, will meet with a differen' kind and degree of resistance Irom that which such extenor constructions as the Mamelon and the Quarries w. re able to offer. It is quite evident the Emperor feels the check severely, and efforts are made to prevent the public lrom taking it too much to heart. In consequence of this repulse, the Engli h Government is hurry ing off reinforcements, and a rumor has circulated here of the imminence of a levy as eil us of a loui. - The army ol France h is set in all 200,000 men to the Crimea, ol whom nearly ha.l are already iwsat cotivxii. All mat remain in Frauce are 3öO,00(J, and this is the very least number thai Louis Napoleon must maintain in fhe country tor the preservati n f his fu'e. He may, perhaps, eas ly send 10,000 more, but in order to send 100,000 a levy is indispensable.' f do not, however, think that this measure is likely at present. A s for the loan to be voted next Blonday or Tuesday, it will be easily and proriiptly raised, whatever may be its amount. Business is dead, and capitil in abundance is seeking lof inveoiuw;ni. Though ruinous to ih borrower, the lender finds the operation quite as profitable as any sueculation. We do not learn yet whether the tactics of the invading army 111' the Crimea will under-. go Oily Change III Consequence of their Lite ileloiil Tlis rnlipviiur l;'nin nnu in 'tha i Ueieal. 1 lie relieving ttUSlan army in tne ' environs is Said to be SOSiroilirlv eilirencht-d . , . , as to be beyotia reath. it IS probable that Ihe i hi:,,rlulja aa i. isia flftpr , fh. f " rnos' promising process in the power of the ! allies. O ily Ihe liext time, It IS likely they will be prepared lor finding MalakofF an I the Redan tleleiided by a moat,' the existence ot wh cli was actually unknown until tbey found themselves in it Despatches from Pelliseier as late as day before yesterday mention; nothing, except the continuance of the holer's, front wh'ic'Ii the besiegers will probably suffer severely. PK a talinTronri anjaiiiii t rtiava rAainmoil ila a. I " tv-p" ""--"'"-- r tivity, throughout its course. I ought to 1 me,.-.ion ;umorlIor i, fI1,T be correctthat tha Jate eusoension of" communication ' OVer it Was not OW ill" to a break, but to a . . . i . - private ana rather brisk correspondence between Pellissier and Louis Napcleon. - The' former insisted upon carte blanche and 'indl- ... , . ,,. . l, - ,, .... . i . - v. j i . . -. uu , i v insisLed upon . bU right to send instructions, ; . tk;. A;t ' IIa fin.llt. . I upon Pelfissier'a positive threat of resfgna

lion These rumors have been without effed upon theTJourse. An aiigmentation, or rather mobMizUion, of the National Guard of Paris is probate.

They may be compelled to garrison the for's the city, thus relieving some thousands .0f .

men lor the Crimea - I iu t 2 .ir n.; niifitt viaeenari w . . , i... 5. a t lerr. iliuto t 8 45. making direct conkMUoa As to the Bltc expedition, no . one in ( uh trim for th t,t - -France pays the slightest .attention to it. .iWT.;VaCw"y"n.'rwaTtrlU!rt

tronstudi is be heved to be impregnable, and . '"e Aeet 19 not expected to dstii guish itself further than bj ravaging 6uch extents of coasi as are üeieneeless. 1 he home news is somewhat varied. The cro: s are doing better under the influence of ... .. r . . m ...nntlin -1 c.t ,r.V . ai in ncaiurr ai:aSl. öllli. Sil lll MBin ! markets in France underwent a violent as censional movement last week, under the impression that th -re mut be a gap between the old and new flour. The hay crop will be large; the wine yield,, probably the worst known for 50 years,,. The potatoes seem to be entirely tree from the rot, anitbisisa compensatory circumstance. The Repulse before Sbastopol.Thera is an entire absence of adJuional news from the Crimea. The. repulse of the allies from before the M 'laki ff and Redan is confirmed, but- the loss was much ' magnified by the rumors first received. Lord Palmure gives a nominal 4ist show ing 93 officers killed and wounded, 144 private men killed, 1 ,0c S wounded, and 10 missing (.taken prisoner.-) General. Pejlisier names 37 French officers k lleu, 96 officers wuunded, 17 officers inUsin; (prisoners-) 1,544 p.ivate wn killed an I missing, and 1,644 wounded. Tif il English hors ilu combat 1,414; French. 3,337; together, 4,774 nu n. Generals Meyranand Brunei were severely wounded.. iu. Paris, it wa .repcrted that the failure was, in a measuie at least, owing to errors committed by the British commanding officers. Their errors sre descr bed as twofold first, in not having fam ines provided tor 'fill ing up the trench within the Redan; and next, in not having immediately apprised the French commander that they found it necessary to retire. The British, oh their side, hay that they took the Redan, but could not hold it b. cause the French failed to silence the guns of the Malakoff. Gunpowder Fireworks Antiquity of the Rocket, Cracker, &c The lolloping clear and positive passage of an uthor called Marcus Gicccus, whose work in manuscript is in the R yal Academy at Paris, entitled I'Liber Iguium." while it proves beyond doubt that the ancients were acquainted with gunpowder, also discloses the lact, that the Rocket and Cracker were anions the earliest lorms in which it was exploded. The author, describing several ways of encountering an enemy by launching fire upon h m, among others gives the following receipt: "Mix together one pound of live sulphur, two ol charcoal ol willow, and hx of saltpetre; reduce them to a very fine powder iif a marble t.iortar. lle.directsa certain quan'ity if this to be put into a Ions:, nanovc, and icell compacted cover and so discharged into the air. Here we have the description of a racket. The cover with which thunder is imitated he reuresents as short, thick, but half filled, and strongly bouml with, pack-thread, which is exactly the form of a cracker. He then treats ol different methods ol preparing the match, and Low one squib may set fire to another in the air by placing it enclosed within it. This author is spoken ol by Mes tie, an Arabiau phyoician who flourished in ihe beginuing of the ninth century. There is a re ison to believe that is the same ol whom Galen speaks Hone's Tuble Book, part 2, c. 792 Ebn" Fadhe, an Egyptian geographer ol the thirteenth century, describes snakes thus: Bodies in the form ol scorpions, bound round and filled with nitrous oowder, glide along, making a gentle noise; then exploding, ihey tighten, as it were, and burn. More's Works, p. 99. . ' JOIED , , ,. OS Snnlavn'ght ln-t Uioi.gi Suklbt, toset William and h.mm iiitiloa, aea tin, veur. SFLCiAL INü'liaüiS. MIliTAltV. i . THE Cresoent CitJ Uuatd will meet in Carpenter' new Building, co aer of Firnt aad Vine street, vn ' line. day e,ning, July IHth, at t o'clock. A fall ctendanee of the corps is requcited, as importanc a will be transacted. ' 3IASOMC. . - . v n THE Evan.Tille t,. dg. No. C4, A, Y. M.. meets i the first autl ttiird Aluiiaeveumgs ol eloo Bath V S:' tneir Hall, osier's liiuca. viui.a. eKea. . A. U. SAMiBRS. Seo'y. EViVSVIL' E Chai ter No. 12. A T. M.. meets the first rridav evening in each month, at lilt X ilanonie Hall, i ostei's Bluck. yi n. uuon a, aeo'j. FI,Ol7l! A CBir AS THK CH'APKST AND AS GOOD AS TH K EST. t)f AOKH -Superfine Ju.t reeeire'). selling; at present anal atfii SO per Back, bj j. W. as a. ViCKtKi . CO IV FEED. ßRAV AN'DHOttTS. sOK) ill in store, and for rale at reauoed prices by yl7 J W. & S. ICH.ERV. cou.v kikal; fkaTK BB LS good and uesh lor sale bf ail yl7 J. W. & S, TICKEST. , IJfK!tIIG. TWO large airy fruut rooms, for Untitles, also two cmsll. er rooms f irsiuxle nersoni. now Tacant. at Sirs Ner is 's Boarding House, uu Cherry street, between Second and Third streets. Apply toon. 517 I. I4 OUT GIULS. a StAt.I. family wishes to emi'luyagirl arent'medto am doing house w.jrk.and whr is a:ooicook.- To sat-h a gin govd aagiss will be girea. Apply immediately, at this umue. y id-tf MOItUlS srjOHSSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW A.ND HtlL ESTATE AQIXT. Office on Fir. tst , in Br it's bnildings, nearly opposite the Post otnee. Kvansviile. Ind. -t - Ulli HOT XlflHTS ABK COl.U. LT. thoso wi.o Us i lep eoul. had b.tter eail at Colbarn K'ew berger's. and buy a a w mattress We ii ner m ds in An country. l any one donbis 01 word let tUtm CU1 ana examine, and rrjduoe a better, oa . vv. hi.xnerien!d workmen, and aill mk-tiera.r Prin. h""- 01 ' o1"' nJ sn'us mattres-e. and warrant thm better than can be obtained at any other w.steraeity. F.iroor prin maurasefSj w impoat the springs, from aa E. stern ... t..r7 and w.H gurrantee them Sd. . o country men Hunts we would sy fat we can tnrnisn th!!m oai liberal terms as they ea obtain the same quality We wo . Id also say that we ar closing ant the bilanee el " - f-a av kuis eyiawwci uicoa J uua vi. sä t 1 1 v UI(UUU ium eoftt, fcnd those who want rrini.- hd h ttercsMund exnin CütUlRN iL UKRSHBKRGE.K. Foster's Uluok. First st. " myZ2 JC'T ree'd per steamer Delegate. 25 b ixe W. R, Cream Cheese: an U s c tovassed Sunr cured Dried Hull . 1000 lbs German Prunes; for sale by , ' , J'i . I. & D. flEIMASS. GLASS S 4 KS. SQCAT"dUU,0De"dtwYE"iTB fl o .. ii. . "r ' . . . , T " : : ' . GCARUIA... SALB. , , , N7"Sif J.f',. 121" " ZZWZ Sav '"ly. I8'5- th nndivide one-fourth of the south-evt quarteroi section .e. i wen-y-nine. it) 1 . four, south quarteroi section .e. i weny-nine. ifj; i. rour. south O' r.m Ten West, and th nmiivided one-'onrth of ih south, . TKKSlSOne-third Ca-h and he rmind.r in three and ' niontha irom th day of sale, the purcr.aser givln notes i ... .jprvwi security, v ''" r, tkubmph net, near'nz In - . bakkau Weimer, Guardiln. ZJ1 ' J?0?". Vk tio yo"NrBl?KnS!'" '

EVAftSVlJLUR & ClfÄWrORDS VI llAJI.UOAI. , -

ft: jut ( HA.M.K OFTI.vlli ' OS AND A FT tit Jio.vwi. JtLK 16TH, 1815. Train U1 . VAlLfrnA,s w breaitum, and resume for ih tt. - M LTUAlM - - 1 Lves Terre llautt t 3.: 5 A y .; mrrie t Vinn at 6.30, aua Kramniloat S J5. Breikfaat at Y'it.MBfeM. . VIXCKX.SES : Lews Terra Haute at 4. -5 F.M.: ar civet at Viaeenae a 7.SW F. M. r ,. ... i , , All trains connect with trains for S. Lou ! via Obloaal i I i -1 i i.ii i k&lr...(if ...i n. l ... ... V - VI. I, and rr -u. ........ w..w""w .j. irii , ' rwcnniuua iv:iiiruaj. Time 10 öt Louia 14 boars. J J; J. DANIELS. Superiaiaadeat. J' Enquirer enf ' " fHä fe??3 ft 1IAVIUA aAU IUl.t.iAt'Vi.lal COLÜ.UBCS. ZANESVli.LE, VtHttLlNCi, BAL11.V10KE. itiii,ALKLt-HI. WASHINGTON CITV, fc.w VOhü. ETC.; VIA INDIANA CENI'KAL RAILWAY, Grat East tm and Western U. lUail and . Anuricun E.i press Line! - - SHORTEST Rut! tC TO DAYTON BY 5 MILtö, aKD HO CHAei OF C'ttRS OR BGOaOaji ' TWO RAINS OaILV iSlMJi.S EXCEPTED.) t 0 UN I. NO KXPKEiSb leaves t 4ii0 A.M., connect ftt haoiiUuu aud i but Kailruad fur Cmciiinati rtct, arrivimg a. U:oo A . ii. tt.'iixcJ at Ltjyt d at l'J:30. cuDBctiiig with ail triti us lor Xtruia. Coluoibu Zaaer De. V faeeiinsj, iUItimore. Wa.h.Bon G ty. I'Liidtjli hia. Ntw Yoik aud b ktuu. Alaoa with tratu for ä'riutieli. L' rt.au a, btlletuataia. Für at, Clvcn. Clrrelunl, Buttlu. SaaUui;k, TwJtdw orfrUa;ka Truy. Piqua, tc. br akiiut i iudianm ul-t. 1 bFatttsenc rit by thit train arrive at Culuiubui eigafc boCTalt advance au ot er route irm IodiannpuMa. .Mail TRAIN Icatch luiliHDÄfüIi t 12 M., ob tbarrin of all trait fiom the West. orth ad hvuth. arnvti at Kiev niuud at 3 P. 11., at Ciuctnuati at 5:4Ü 1. a. ., arrriug at Iajr ton at 5 F. M.. cotibeta -.tirtgiiy with traios tr Aeutt. C luuibtw. aS'useü CnrstUu; Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, M.t arriving at Ctiuiubus ut i: 15 P. aM. l ntt.-r at lud:auu;olis sud supper at Dayton. PIT r&lil'Koii PAaSSklNGbsU ltivv-ii)fi oa boob trains have one hoar to tp in Datou, and mkt th a me cobbeetion at Crestline lor Pittsburgh us any other tram from luttian-polia. Pe.83ti.ic by bhiflrtute go through to Ctncinuatt a oiuekaf bv any o trier. - . 'The only rout having sure onceefetos --t Dayton.C'.luml.ü liasäigrj ehielt d through PUUiLarÄh aa Phil d-lphta bazat re - rhccU'-d at Cwlvrii.t' ut. THfc. ON LA MOKNINUTKArN PO.M XKDfAX AP0LI3 TO DAYTOX, OMCOLtUHUS VlAeUAYTOsN. . t . . FA It ES. ... Iadlanafalis to Cantos t S 99 ' " Culuml ns ( 09 Zau-STille f 1 ' " On culm-Hi... . S U " " Crtsttine , $ tS " Fittsluriih a SO . Clelaal. iaCulnm ........ 7 00 ' Cl.de., ; 7 00 ' Bellefontaine 4 tS ' ' Sandasky 23 Bulllo U 00 ' N. York, via W heeling and Baltimore.. JO 00 " ' Pittsburgh 20 00 " N. T..TlaCle'dano N. T. h K. R. R. 20 00 NY. Tiallnllslo N.Y.Ct. Ja. E. 20 00 " rbiladelfhia. via Wfc'g k Bait .... IT 50 Pittsburgh IT 40 " Washington City IT SO " " Fort Way. I W Whelini I SO ' Baltimore 16 SO " tTF Passcngerssh'.uld procure tickets o'er th CEMTKaVl RoaD, for tlie st.ortet and quiekest route ava.t. JAMBS .M. SMITH. Snferirtendeat. Indiana Ct-ntrul und Dayioa and Western E. W. Tfcbrnck O'.Neil, Travelinx Agent, at Terr Hanta. mli2l tf JtiMiltlKM 5 crises l.awus. very &eat aud handsome stvlct direct Iza portation; do Ohallics. direct importation; ) 2 do f)e Cvaes io do; ID do Kngliah purpla Prints, direct Importation; ree'i this rt&y and for sale hy mh2a JAS. I.OWi CO.. 4lgMaln St.. Lea.. Ky. SEW 'KHACETIKSTS. WILL YOU CALL? . ... . v. . . THE nndcrsipnrd has his new stand opposite the postaf . Ü04. all newly and neatly nttcd up., and Is sow lolly pr?iari'd to ezeeute all orders in his line with aeatafsa an4 isna eh PerBonsI and ("riet at'ention will heiaidtoall work entrusted to him. whether the material is furnished by hinieelt or the eustonrer. He hsa oa hand some eaeallent cloths. Cassini rs and veatings, which k will mens farmre to or ler ou reason' la terms. J L NtLilS. . P. Uepairitifr. cleaning and renovatins old ilothcs don on application at short notice. J. L. NKLaiä. 1IJ ' IM.h l.t Alllh.U ...Ii UlMil.KK. flBG subscriber wuuid iesp.e:tuily tbfurut th nblie. SL that he has now in yard and tor sale onsor tne beat selected stacks of PioeLuirber ever ottered in this eity. n half f M;h is THOHduunLX Hk ASO.Nm. Drilert Iroin a diotanca mil receive promi't attention. . ylu JOES t. OLOTKE. VIFSTE have also on bands, always' New Floor of th best T brands, a hiuh will be sold very low by yli I. & D HE IMAM !C. FAE1M FOR SAIiEe n FARM about telv m lei trutn fc-T.nvi!le obcbUIb A tm east of the Princeton road, aud bte -the atraiahfc Lne aud Eraasvitle At Crawtwirdatville railroads, biirK tvbena two mure from each, wm be luid oneap it application madaoon, Ther ia oa jud furra abut sixtj acre undet oultivatiou. a goud apt'te urtbar t. t ?o gud 1 a aad a -ceru. aood House aud bun. uid larm coulais. Lcut,on hundrrd a r a. - . -T. . . Fur further parti etil an i-prly to JaiaeaT WtlVr. Eaq.v at Kvan-viUe. orto 1IEVKY EWINO, y7-uw.td On tha Premires. SILT. " - K AÄ AWHA--rTOObWs. at river, esnnl and rafrxao ds pov orSHle lv j5 ' KJ.,Fi'HT:K it o. Btt'MtlOK )UI. K. IMri'E'!' FHUU IHK CisLliBKAlbll HtMt.UlAK MA.VLKACIII 1(1 . DOZEN Fancy m.ckets: 10O lisj do K. d and lllu xinekcts; : f t 25 do rancy ha f . no; - . ; . . 25 do 'o. Tubs, , . .' 15 do " 3 do; , , ' in nests of Hi dt.; .i i . - . .. 10 do - 3s do; tor sal at a small aaVahbs jel8 manufacturer's price, by . M W. FOSTkÄ. - QITII.XS: rK CASES English toilet Quilts ree'd this day aad far Ml tß hy . , , JA8 LOW & CO.. li-27-3w 413 Main st . Lonisvilla Ky , PHIKTS. - CASES English Furniture Prints ree'd this day and fI 1 salely - JA3. LtiW a -Ot.. jff-.lv l 8 Mamst . Louisville, gy. MIIIMII'VÜS. 6"0 CASF.S blenched whining, varlons braads. isxj'd a th is day and for sal I y JAS. LOW CO.. jei;-3w 418 Main St.. La isvill. Ky.i v MtsaX'iTO BARS ONE TITOUSANL Al.quuo Bars r. e d his day snd for aale by JAS. LOW h (H.., je27-3w 418 Ma ojt Louisville. Ky. ItOIMtS AAD S VSI1. 3!Zf PNNEL Doors ai-s'd sires; , . 0J S9.000 lights aash do do:- "" in store and lor aale ly CEE. DALZELL t CO; jj ' " - - SE IS,.D COTTON . Ji.. . . -. ja's. E BTeeeived this dai 15 bales, for Sule 1 T LOvT CO.i' Lonisvilla. Ky. ylt-dtw 418 Main st Jisr utcEiisi), fJUTXAM'S M..itine lor July; aior dun. a new tale' t-y Sir Walter Scott; ' j Kmckerltocker tor July; Si-tr Roi-e; ' '. Frank Lealie'a Journal; at ' 1 y12 SAM'L LISTER'S Bookstore. fMISIX ET W ItF. IIOt7E. LUMBER AND SHINGLE DEPOT! fW;'1 -.-?v. I have on haol a lary supply o'awqr, S" aw-iaiwi-O of Cabiiiut War, ol th boat work-, t !r,vT ' , -'7 manshin and memrial. en alain. ltsn ' r'-d Thiid and Fourth street, just above th new Court House. t , . . 1 hae just received 300.000 Popltr and Piae Shinales. aad a lara;e loiof eil seasoned Pine l.uini'er. aitabl tr rlori ilia eto . t- which I would cs.l the si un lion of builders and eitiens fcent-ral-y betöre purchasing elsewher. as i will sell ,i at the lewe'st mai ket prices. . tt. ChBIN-.T vt AKrt M ATKRIAL always o band la ovary variety with COFH SS of all t mds aud sijes. ' f.nq me at tt.e e&ce Of vie ewiaui-sninen ins iHnitt new C.mit Uou.e on ilain street. ttuit.ai (bKUtS. yl2-f , .... ,:.!",.- EVASVILI.E LIGHT ARTILLERY. -5 r JCSTref-d. t dozen Air Pop Guns. ' BABCOCI BK03. . . : i i 1 ' i, . J tol'l ON H AMKIiCt 1I1EFS. fyiAwi) hundred deten Cotton Handkerchiefs ree'd this' day H ana lursaie 'y JAS. LOW A CO.. 41 Vain aa . I ooisviU. Ky. ,,, -a a im 19,- - 5 Cases Pancy Prints ree'd this da' and for sale by" J A3. LOW A CO . ytS-diw" ' ? 5 .i 418Xnit.it . Louisville. Ky. jnrSLr.-VBEI.AIXE. Received this day & oaaet PUid de Laines rdf-val by ' - JAS. LOW CO ut.,-' ;M"I - 4iS 3Tin -t-, LouUvill. Sj. HZZI.K VOIR DOCS! A LL persona uvuiiic do- are heret-y notified that Ty XV do, found running at' aige in the tet tbiaeiiyKOT HCZZ1.KD alterten dats roni the palioaiion f this notice, willhethit. Those w'ho want to keep ihi-ir'-oes. wll ther- . fore have l.m miiiil.jd.- j tJ-10t PETE Bt'ttK. . tvansvillBJuly 13. 185S. ' . ' ' City Marshal - '; '-' SAT1XEXTS.' - ''' ' w - Cases tlaek Satinet s; 2 Oaford mUed; Superior goods, roo'd this day jjg0'' bj ro yl3-dw 418 St.. tionisvni. i' : . I - ' ' FASIS.. - ." -.- -f.' r a aTh'aTh PA LM li Taus reo'd this dar "d lor Sf I O O salo by J-S. LOW CO... . f 3 'A ' 418 Main at.. Leulrrill. 7REj"