Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 96, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 August 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOUKNAL. A. IL SANDERS, EDITOR.

Terms of Subscription Daily Journal, per year ............. $7.50 " " by the week ....... $0.15 Tri-Weskly Journal, per yer, . Weekly Journal " , IS 400 i 00 CITY OF EVANSVILLE. SATURDAY MORNING:::.:AUGUST 4. Kentucky Tennessee and North Carolina The eyes of the whole nation are directed to the political action of these States, at the present moment. North Carolina and Tennessee have spoken, and the public are awaiting in anxious suspense to learn their verdict. They are a noble trio of American States and we entertain no doubts that they will stand firm, and by their united voices end up a chime of American victories, worthy of the better days of the Republic. The American party has fought bravely for the maintainance of American principles in all these States, against the fiercest, most corrupt and unprincipled opposition which any party ever had to contend with. If ever a party deserved victory, the manner in which the sons and grand-sons of '76 have conducted their contests in Kentucky, Ten nessee, and the old North State, is truly deserving a triumph. A few faint sparks from the electric wires, received last night, indicate that the triumph in Tennessee will be all that the most ardent friends of the American cause could desire. But we shall not claim a victory for them until our present authority is confirmed by the inmutable figures themselves. We only ay now that they deserve it. The most cheering news continues to come up from Kentucky, as the contest ap proaches its final climax on Monday next. The Old Liners are exhibiting the most enemies takable signs of despair all over the State. They have exhausted their entire stock of calunmis and blackguardism, and have only succeeded in disgusting thousands of honest Democrats who have taken refuge in the American Order, and are working zealously for the cause. The yeomanry of Kentucky are fully aroused; every nook and corner in the State haa been properly looked after, and every legal voter will be at the polls. The Sag Nicht leaders are bawling lustily for Democrats who have joined the American Order "to come out from amongst the foul party." They pray, beseech and try to bribe, but all to little purpose. They may succeed in getting some of the weak and wavering to leave the Order, but it will only be for the Order's good. The last and most wicked argument that the Old Liners have resorted to, is to advise their foreign brethren to no to the polls in large bodies ' armed to the teeth. In this they will also meet a sorry failure. The Americans have had the advantage of this advice for week, and will no doubt be prepared to welcome all who come to the polU, peaceably if they can but forcibly if they must. We hope to hear of nothing disgraceful on the day of election in our sister city of Louisville, but still we fear ! Ths Washingtos Territory Boundary Dispute. The Washington Star Iearns that the President will urge on Congresa to pro vide, immediately after tbcy come together, the means of making the survey, on our part, necessary to establish beyond future cavil, the boundary between our territory of Washington and that of Vancouver's Island, and the rest of the possessions of the British Hudson's Bay Companv, lying contiguous to the territory in question. The House, last session, passed a bill to that end, which was defeated in the Senate. Recently teh difficulties growing out of misuuderstandings be tween the people and authorities of the two Governments, in that quarter, with reference to the precise locality of that boundary, have increased so as to be most harassing and perplexing to both thus proving the pressing necessity for the survey the Senate refused to order to be made. (rThe consistency of the Democratic party is well exemplified by the laie conven tion of that party iu Louisiana. That party professes to have Ptrong objections to the selection of preachers for office, and ridicule the Know Nosings for the elevation of several of this class and they also object to the Know Nothing creed in opposition to foreigners for office, and call it proscription; and yet in their late convention the only one of the old incumbents proscribed by them was Mr. J. N. Carrigan, Superintendent of Public Education, because he was an Irishman and the Rev. S. Bard was nominated for the same station. How consistent! How they love foreigners! when they want their votes only. . Comiho Back. The Larayette Journal mentions that a party of emigrants from one of the southern counties of this State, pass ed through that city, a day or two ago, returning to their old homes, from Kansas. One of them in conversation remarked: "I would rather live under the most tyrannica government'of the Old World, than submit to the Missouri slave drivers. There is more freedom in Russia, than in Kansas under the present state of affairs." Hobticültosai. Meetiso We commit. ' ted är rrorin noticing the "regular monthly meeting ot"lhU Socie'y for yesterday instead of to-day at 2 6'VJ0C The members will bear ii? iD0 imPortance of meeting

Another Terrible Cuy on tue

River. .,.- HP STPAMSnAT EXPLOSION OF THE STEAMBOAT LANCASTER! FIVE lives sacrificed! Two Persons Missing. We learn from the Cincinnati Times of 1st, that the new Richmond and Neville pcket Lancaster, commanded by Capt. Con ner, exploded a branch of her main steam . . : pipe, on Tuesday night last, while lying at Steptoe's (Ky.) landing, and horribly scalded five persons, three of whom are known to

be dead, two mortally wounded, and two members of the American Order in L-exing-missing. The following particulars were' ton, who were lazy, lounging fellows, and derived from Cant. J. J R!-. who was ores- !cot their living by stealing, and that he could

r ' t ent at the time. The steamer Lancaster left the Cincinnafilandine on the evenin? of the 30th, with a heavy canro of corn, for Neville, taking up a number of extra hands Irish laborers to assist in discharging her freight, to en able her to make her regular time. She made a landing at Steptoe, Ky., about one mile about Moscow, and about thirty miles above Cincinnati, for the purpose of receiving additional freight. At about 10 o'clock at night, while the hands were busily employed carrying freight on board, a branch of one of the steampipes suddenly burst, and scattered fearful destruction among them. The report is said to have been like that of a heavy cannon. The steam swept through the engine room and rouud the boilers in a dense volume, hrrribly scalding five men who were in the immediate vicinity of the engines, and sweeping overboard, it is supposed, two others who were standing on the larboard guard, midships. The force of the steam likewise tore up he floor of the cabin above, and shattered a table and a chandelier which was suspended at the head of the main cabin. The consternation among the few passen gers waa fearful, and persona ashore, to es cape the steam, rushed into the adjacent for est. As soon as the steam cleared up, the ex tent of the catastrophe was discovered to the officers of the unfortunate steamer, who immediately rushed to the scene to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded. The Ohio No. 2 afterward hove in sight, and being signalled, rounded to and took on board the wounded andcenveyed two of them to Moscow, where medical assistance was procured. The other three were taken to Cincinnati. Two of them expired before reaching the landing, and the third died 60on aC'erreaching his home. The bodies of the dead presented a shock ing spectacle. The skin waa stripped from their hess, -bosoms and limbs, and their blackened bodies were otherwise wretchedly mutilated. Several others were slight!? scalded, while some, with remarkable presence ot minat threw tnemselves flat upon the ground, and thus avoided the fatal inhalation of steam. Atchisoh Repudiated at Home. A cor respondent of the St. Louis Democrat, writing from Westport, Missouri, under date of July 3d, states that at a meeting of the citizens of Platte county, held on the previ ous day, for the purpose of getting up instructions to the Platte members in the Legislature, to vote for Atchison for Senator this fall, the public voice was overwhelmingly againat hims . ... Cd" A personal rencontre took place yes terday morning at Vincennes between Col. J. N. Easiham, mail contractor, and Mr. Gofanour, deputy Sheriff, in which Mr. E. received a severe wound in the left arm by a knife, severing an artery and several leaders. Politics was the cause of it. Ed" The candidates for Governor in Ala bama had another personal difficulty week before last. They were speaking at Jonesborough, and Gov. Winston called Judge Shortridge, the American candidate, a liar. Judge Shortridge replied to him, "You are an infamous liar, sir," and as he aaid this, he made his way out of the pulpit, and toward Winston. As the Judge descended from the stand, Winston drew his pistol. By this time he whole house was thrown into con. fusion. A large crowd surrounded the combatants, and a general fight was prevented. Rev. Mr. Phillips then interfered, and, with the assistance of others, brought the gentlemen to a mutual undemanding. Proper explanations were made, and Judge Shortridge proceeded with his speech. The Crops. We learn from several gentlemen from the country, that the injury done the crops by the late wet weather will no be so serious as at first anticipated. The wheat and oats have sprouted, but not to a very serious extent- The corn is growing and maturing finely, and there will no doubt be the heaviest crops of corn and potatoes by thirty per cent over any previous year. The farmers have great cause of encouragement this year. - Q&r We invite the attention of the members of Neptune Fire Co., to the advertisement in another column, in relation to procuring uniforms. .. - - . He who studies books will know how thing" ought to be, and he who studies man will know bow things are, - (7- He that will not reason, is a bigot; he that cannot is a fool; and he who dares not reason is a coward..

Reil fflon lit Danrer. Mr. Woollev. in hia oeech at Henderson

last week made a most happy illustration of lhe eincerit. of lne Know Nothiaga in their hatred of the Catholics and love of the protestant religion. "Go" said Mr. W. to any of the cross-roads and small towns in the country, and whenever you find a community of men, bred I ke vagabonds, spending their Sundays in fighting rcosters, playing even-up across a log or in a barn, and drinking whiaky and fighting and swearing, their you will find a Know Nothing Council, gui-ded-in the night, by some pious protestant r c . . . preacner. iiKjuncr, Mr. Woolley also made a statement in a speech near Paduuah, that there were 300 - . .. give their names, ne aiso simeu, vgivmg the Mayor of Louisville for authority') that there were 2000 of the same sort in ixmjisville. Now, just look and see bow the puppy skulks when called upon to veryfy his state ments. . When he had concluded his speech the following respectful note was addressed, him and answered as follows: Matfield, July 17, 1855. R. W. Woe l let, Esq. Respected Sir: We, the undersigned, members of the American party, feel ourselves forced to call upon you for a list of the names of 300 of the citizens of your town Lexington who you said are a lazy, lounging set of fellows, wbo, to use your own language, never did anything to make a living unless they did it by stealing. You said you could give their names. We believe you have misrepresented the m mbeis of our party, and we request a list of their names, by the time you reach, Paducah, that we may have it investigated. Respectfully, yours, &c, J. W. HOPKINS, W. W. GRAY, J. N. HEEDLESS, J. D. LANDRUM. J. S.LONG ACRE, T.McCANDLE33, W. A.EAKER.. After consulting with his party leaders here, Mr. Woolley set us the following uagentlemanly reply: Mayfield, July 17, 1855. Messes, Hopkirs, Gray, &c: I have received a note, with your names attached, with a concealed purpose, and of doubtful meaning. The construction of the sentences and the spelling of the w ords are of such a character, I feel 1 would do you injustice if I were to attempt to make a literal translation. You seem to be very much displeased with the charge that in the towns the Know No thing party is stronger than it is in the country, because in the towns there are always a greater number of idle men, who difrin? the day, lo"f around taverns and coffee-houses, and at uight do their loafing in Know Nothing lodges. f I told you in my speech that it was not my intention to say anything personally offensive to any one present, and 1 regret to say that your note might be construed as containing an admissiou that a porüou of my audience were within the perview uf my remarks. With respect, R. W. WOOLLEY. The editor of the Enquirer seems desirous of making' a practical application of Mr. Woolleys "most happy illustration" to our own citizens, and to every other community that endotses or belongs to the American order. Now, we bsve no objection that Mr. Hall and hia Sag Nicths frienJs shall take their stolen Wei of members of the American Order, and compare it In any aspect they please with their own political associates of equal number. We have no fears of the comparison, either in point of moral?, decen cv, respctability, public Or private worth, nor in the liberality of their views as regards the private or religious rights of their opponents. It is quite as eaey for Mr. Hall to pen his wholesale libels upon the Ameiican party, as it is for Mr. Wool'ey to utter them from the stump, but when called upon to verify them, he 6kulks to bis kennel only to gather strength to repeat bis infamous and baseless attacks. The only practical application, that this "most happy illustration" of Mr. Woolley has ever had in this country, might have been witnessed d uring the campaign of 1852, when the Marion of the Mexican war was itting upon s s'ump in a neighboring precinct, wrth a jug between his feet, treating his old friends, and betti g his bottom dollar, his horse and his watch, upon the result. -Other happy illustrations might be mentiontioned in other localities, but we will pass over the last Democratic Congressional Convention in this district, and its debauchee President, without farther remark, and leave them to the sobrr reflection of our friends Hall and Woollev. Temporal Power of tbe Pope Some of the newspapers, are publishing a letter from Orestes A. Brownson, in which he attempts to show that he has claimed for the Pope no temporal or civil jurisdiction, power or authority, properly so called, out of the Lcclesiastical Slates of which he is the temporal sovereign. But iu this letter he begs the whole question by asserting "The Pope is the proper authority to decide for me whether the Constitution of this country is or is not repugnant to the laws of God. If he decides that it is not, as he has decided, then I am bound in conscience to obey every law made in 'accordance with it; and under no circumstance can he absolve me from my obligation to obey or interfere with the .administration of government under it, for the civil government is free to do according to its constitution whatever it pleases that is not repugnant to the laws of God, or to natural justice. That it is free to do more than that. I presume no mam in this country will pretend." This is but half the question. If the Pope decides that tbe constitution is not repugnant to the laws of God, well and good but it he makes a -reverse decision, how then, great Orestes! Does that absolve you from all Obligation to.obey the government nay; does it not make it a virtue to oppose jit aa heretical and damnable?

From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Jaly 98. j Steamboat Disasters on Western and 3othernWestern Ui vers, for 1855. Capt. W. W. Guthrie, one of the Local Inspectors for this district, has prepared a list and table, showing the number of steam boats in existence, the number damaged, the loss to the cargo and steamers, the number of lives lost, &c, on the Western and Southwestern rivers; for the six months from January 1, 1855, td June 30, 1855, from which we prepare the following interesting synopsis : The aggregate niSmbef" of frosts damaged during this period Sa eighty-three of this' number thirty-nine wtTt totally lost. Estimated total damages to steamers,- $578,700. Estimated total damages to cargoes, $i,22i),-

800. Whole Dumber of lives lust, excluding those by tile Lexington, thirty-one. In Division No. I, embiucing 15a Ohio River and its tributaries, thtre were six steamboats sunk, and: three damaged by snags; two destroyed by fire, one damaged by explosion of boiler, three sutok by ice, and five damaged by collision total, twenty. Only lour o1 tnis number were totally loa. Total amoirnt of damages for Division No. I, $343,300 or nineteen per cent, of the whole loss for the Western and South. rn waters. In Division No. '2, embracing tbe Mississippi River and ha tributaries, above the mouth of the Ohio,- seventeen boats were sunk by snags, two by collision, one danraged by collision, five damaged by snags, one by collapsed flue, four damaged by fire, amounting in all to thirty-two. Of ihtse fifteen were totally lost. Total amount ol lostin Division No. 2, $565,700, or thirtythree per cent, of tbe whole loss? and six" lives lost, or nineteen-and-a-lhird per cent, of the entire number. - In Division No. 3, embracing the Mississippi, below tbe mouth ot the Ohio, and tributaries, and the Alabama River, there were nineteen boats sunk by snags, ei'jht destroyed by fire, three damaged by explosion, and one damaged by collision, amounting in all to thi'ty-one. Of these, twenty were totally lost. I otal amount 01 loss in Divis ion No. 3, $864,500 or forty-eight per cent, of the whole; and twenty-five lives lost, or eighty-and-two-third per cent, of the whole. Total loss of boats and cargo, $1 808,500. Number of boats in Existence. There were five hundred and thirteen boats inspected under the law of 1852, up to September 30, 1854; and estimating eighty-seven steamboars running as freight, tow and i'erry boats to same date, gives six hundred steamboats of all classes on the Western and .Southwestern rivers. Taking this as the num ber in existence, January 1, 1855, tbe lo?a and damage to June 30, 1855, is 18 83-100 per cent. The number tota'ly lost (tlirty-nine) has no duubt been replaced by new boats built during the time, and bears a proportion of six-and a-half per cent, to the whole number. Nummary. Twelve steamboats destroyed by fire; damage to merchandize, $655,000 and boats' propeny, $193,000. Total, $838,000, or forty-six and-a-haif, nearly of the whole loss, and eighteen lives lott, or fiftyeight per cent, of the whole. Seven steamboats damaged by icrj damage to merchandise; $30,000, and boats' property $16,000. Total, $46.000, or two-and-a-half nearly of the whole loss. Filty-two steamboats suhk and damSsrPd by snugs damage to merchandize, $58.800, and bouts' property, $843,400 Total, $1,402,200, or fifty per cent, nearly of the whole loss. Five steamboats datnagpd by explosion) damage to merchandize, , and boaU' property, $13,000. Total, $13,000, or threefourths nearly of the whole loss; thirteen lives lost, or forty-two per cent, of the whole. Seven steamboats dam acred by collisions: damage to merchandise $1,000, and boats' property, $,300; Total, $4,300, or onefourth per ceut, nearly cf the whole loss. , It will be observed that no loss of life whatever in Division No. 1, embracing the Ohio is reported. The sacrifice ol human life, therefore, seems to be mainly confined to the Mississippi River. The only fatal accident of this year on the Ohio was that of the explosion of tbe steamer Lexington, whereby upward of thirty persons were sacrificed. Capt. Guthrie remarks that "it is difficult to suggest a remedy for the prevention of fire beyond what has already been done." Of losses by collision w th snags, be says that "disasters from this cause have been unusually large eight of 'hem hardly worthy ot notice, and may be accounted for by the extraordinary low stage of water in the rivers, iu many of which it still continues." We are of opinion that these accidents must be otherwise accounted for, as the state of water has generally been very fair since the 1st of March. Capt. Guthrie says, in conclusion, that it is worthy of remark that there has been ro explosion or collapse of flue of any boiler manufactured since the passage of the law by Congress of August 30, 1852, and coming under the reduction of steam pressure. In every instance the disasters have been from boilers made previous to the passage of lht law. Many of them have been brought under its provisions, which allows a greater steam pressure, and is actually necessary to that class of boats constructed under a different view of proportion between boilers and cylinders. It is true, a limit is fixed, but it is far above that of the new boiler. The class of disasters by collision are becoming less frequent under the new regulation substituting the steam-whistle instead of the bell in giving signals. J t is not contended that the list is somplete in number of boats damaged, nor exact in amounts of losses: while some may be es timated too high, others, are too low, but on the whole it is not far wrong. In arriving at these amounts for losses, I have consulted with disinterested steamboatmen, whose united information, together with my own Knowledge of the value of boat and cargo, reached nearly every case. I have not considered several boats (by others reported) as having been agrounJ slightly breaking maching, &c. ; to do so would be to place nearly every boat on the rivers in the list as having met with disasters. Some of the cases abuve for collision and damage by snags, are but trifling, and it is hardly fair to place them in this list of disasters. H3" At a late celebration of the old bschejprs BtjDloomington, Indians, the Jollowing villainous toast was drank:. - ' s - "The Fair! Saints in churches ansrers

n thabajl room and devils in the kitchen !"".

MARRIED, 1 OK Oim I. t,- VlllUn V V, Uma . Vr. JWlf D.

Bakkitt ts Mim AQMXS Jams BatAWi. 11 f thi county . AeHBfujioi tbia aotio werolT4 th eonplimc ntj ef th Uring oupl, tui (hart of the god thing, tbej oajord en tfca omuIoa of thnir nupti . LOMO MAT TBET WATS! - - - - DIED OX FridT. Ahm m. If ATTIiC. .nlv dAuhU af O. B. aad Las J. Kjdd. ngoi tnui uiHtit nvnihf. Th faaanl willuk. bUm 4 o'clock thilaitern'ooa, frost iaa ruidaadn ot her father. t Pigtoa Jlfllj, to th foBil barring groand on th premU. The fricade nnd uqeuitucw of th family Ttqneited ntfcnd Without 'IMrt- mJm SPECIAL NOTICES. a. p. ts. k. THE regnlu meeting o'f Indegea'dea's ConnciliNo. 1 rill b bald at their Council Boom thi (Saturday? area lag. at S e'ook. A lull attendano if rqti'. By order f th Pro aidant. . . .. .. aug BNttÖltMj , THE members of Ktptuaa Fire Co. No. 1 are' requested to call at th store of Messrs. Colburn V Hershborger, aad har their measure taken fern uniform. aug. THE Fransrille Lodge. No. 64. A. T. M.. &. the first and third Monday erenic'gs ef erer- month at thei H.H. Fostef 's Brock. W m. A . eRea. W. M. A. U. OA.MIH.K3. Seo'y. EVaVSVILT E Chapter No. 12. A. T. M.. meets the first rriday erening in each month, at' tb Hasonio Hall, roster' .Block. j, ,, . , NEW ÄtEllTjSEMEm TJ ACQf , J.SOO lbs; Bacon Ram In rrima order, ia'slor JL luraatlsoa consignment, by JFK tESTON BROS. " ITS A Ti ll (-:. Q9ß 191 do paper boxs fZ. Th GROSS round wooden box: fur sal at aug COOK'S Family Oroeery.' 5D0Z 1 gallon Pickles, A dn U do do. 5 doiX gallon Pickles. 2 do ranry England imported Pickles; Just rcf tat aus C"OK;S Family fl-'ocory. 5DOZ 1 lb cans Lobs'-; 2 do Mb do do: 3 do rresli Cor Gutters; fi dos snioed duE 2 do fresh Salmon; 2 do pickled , , do; 3UU nnoie, nail ana qnarter boat oar mos; , Justree'dat augt COOK'S Family Oroeery. SELECT FfcMAEB liVWlTThrK OF ETAIVg-' ViU.tv. . THI3 Institut will (D. V.) epea its first session on lionday, t he 3d day of September next. By request ths number' of pupil will be enlarged to tweafburo alt axe: s large adrsitisei ent for alteration of termsu etc augS O. A. STER. SBLECT FKSLrLK I!ST1TÜTB OF EtAJVSVILL.K rfJiBB RsT. 0. A. Foster, about to undertake p1 son all Ja. tbe thorough education o' his own daughter, is willing to receire ten y. ung lauieo Between tue ages ul ten ana fourteen j tars, with whom and his "aughter to form a elaa. COUKjsK OP -TU.DY: rttlMXET DKPAKTMX.XT. Alphabetical Lesöns, Reading, Spelling and Kumksri; Orthography, Writing, Element ot OeogTafhy and Aiithmetio. jcit.oit deVktmkrt: Aritbmotlo. Geography, by' a new and mor Impressive moaeoi teaenmg, grammar, i-.ttading; spelling by dictation ElemenUof Natural Science, the Emit. kniok Bzr'xRTtakHT: Arithmetic and Grammar eontinuea; Geography, Ancient' an no Urn; Hutorj. Ancimt and Modern; Lonie; Natural, intellectual ana moral rnijosopny: imemis'ry. Botany . Mineralogy. Geology, Aatronomy Political Economy. AlgeOra. Geometry, Natural Tbeolery. Mythology. Grecian and Roman .Antiquiti, Erideneesol Christianity the Bihl. Regular aad critical exercises through the eours of Readins. IeflninK Orthoeraphv. VV ritins. Grammar and Composi tion; sad familiar lectures aad eoarereatiomilluttratire of the studies pursued. Str'ct attention shall be girn to all tho graees of man nersaed denor.ment. ruuisite to the aoeo -olished ladr. This instituto is lur:iihed with fkiloeophiealand hmeat apparatus, and uperior cabinet of minerals, fossils and ahalla. Tuition Fees, rer Quarter, la adraaee: Primary Departm at.... 0 Junior Derartment , 8 00 Senior Ot partment 10 00 Vitra: Latin. Greek. French or Germai. 1 0 Music on th Harp 'O no Mnsieon the Piano or Guitar 1 00 Drawing Monoohromatio Drawing m Water or oil oolors 10 Ornamental Needle Worn 00 rs Foster will aid the Rector. The relisions government o' the younglsdies shall b strictly practical. anl in no way cvnorainatioual. Intilthe firs' of August, tor-ign applications for entra" shall aet be reoeired, in order to give the citizens of this o. ty suepreiereneo. - jye JCST RECEIVED. TJARPFR'9 Msgaiinsfor Aurust; -AM. Maury's Geography of the Srae; Putnam's Magasine for Angust; Liie of Lady BleMingtnn; Godey's Lisaie' Book 'or August; Blackwood's Magatir for July; Eaickcrboeker for August; Loome's Geometry; Yankee Notions for Angu't. atlga at SAM' L LISTER'S Bookstor. JTJST ItECEIVED, PRPfTER'S Ink. aas'd packsgs; Bedcorde; Hemp Rope; Cotton Rrpei Watches: i.mweuii; ,iei qoB BUCK: AU of wl-toH we will ei!, as well as our general stock ef Oreeriee. at rates that will beat all oompeftioa. augS TBNNET SORENSOW. CORPOHATIO.V KOTICU. ORDERKD. that the ovnora of lot No-. 81. 82. and 84. Old Plan of the city of Eransvill. eaose a brick side walk to he la'd along the fo'loi' portions of sail lota, towit: lonj the North side of lot 84, extending 'rom th corner of Main and Second street to th alley ia rear of said lot; also, along the North end of lot No. 81 snd 82. extending from the alley between lots Nos 84 and 82 to the corner of 4oood aad Sycamore streets: also along the Weat side of lot 81. extending from said corner to the alley ia rea of said lot No. 81: and that the same be doae within ten days after th publication o this notice, and ia default thereof, th Marshal is directed to perform laid work, aad the cost aad expenses accruing tbereby will be aseee to. and collected by sale oi the said lot or so mnch thereof a will satisfy said lien and coats. By orderof the Council. aog3-2w WELL. H. WALKER. Clerk. . A IV ORDI.VA-iCH. TOR THK VROTECTIO-i OF THR PLAWK VtlflHVES AND ItRIIMJKX W .THI! THK OKI'OKArK M IIT4 OK THK CIT OF KVA'Vll.Lb. PAM1.D JLXV 230. 1ÖS4. SEO. 1. It shall aot hereafter be lawful for an, person to rids. lead, er drive any hors. muls, as, ox or other ridinv or draft animal, along or across any plank wharf ar bridg wiibia the oorporat iimt of th Ci y of Eraarille. at any gait faster thaa a walk SEC. 2 Any person who hall violate th foregoing section of this Ordinance, shall for every such offene forfeit aad pay not las than on dollar, nor more than ten dollars. Jt'HS S. HOPKIN. Haver. Attest: Well. H. Watgcn, Cierk j25 MONET LOST. THIS day at noon , on the Canal Bridge next East of Clark street. Lamaaeo.a rullof bank note containing 820 or $30, among which was: Ons fiO Kentucky nt: OneSS not. "Baukuf Claibourn." Tena.; Oaetl do "Bank of Conneraville," lad.; OneJl do "Bank of Circleville." O Some of tbe notes are marked, sad will be Vnewa if passad. Th finder will be rewarded by returning it to S. E GILBERT 4 CO.,!yo. near Water. Evaavil. An. 1. IHM. anrt NOTiCE. NOTICE i her.'by given that tbe note due estate f Thos. Sterling dee'd. lor property sold list Augnst. will tall due Aug 9th 155. and nnleas piompt payment is then made, said notes will be placed in the I aads of ths proper officer ;or e.ti0a- ?n? FASSET.. Admi.Utv.tor. WASH BOAIti'S. T M D07. EN most approved pattern, for sal on farorL Jb able terms to close. yl HOKNBKOOK A CHURCHILL, Water St. WE have also cu hands, alwavs Now Flour ef th best brand, which, will be cold very low by yl4 , I. t DEIMANlf. A BROAI?f. A cow with arouBgealf frssle low. It anquire at yxt nr Enquire at ds S. riOKERY'S. "OR LAN AJVD PHORTP. 10,000 3bs Bran aad Shorts Xj received per E. & O. Railroad, aad tor sale, wholesale or re-ail. at greatly redaoed price, ty yzs J.yr. t s. vickert. f f SACKS Flour Railroad Mill; w 3iiu cuneis uran; to r sal by ,24 JOHX BTJRTI3. COW FEED. HKAS AXDtHOP.Tä, SOO0 lbs in store, snd for sals a J-av reanoea prices by yl7 J. W. dt 8. VICKERY. BROW COTTON Shales 8-4 Brown Cotton ree'd thu day aad for aal by JAS. LOW b CO . y2T-nw 418 Main st . I.onieville Ey. CIDER Irl ILLS. JF8T received aad for rale com of the justly celebrated Hickok a Portable Cider Mil j. which are without doubt tb best now in as, by jU T. GRANT A CO. TJROW DR1LLIXO 10 bale Browa Prilling -amirJJ ea this dar and for sai bv jam. LOW Jr CO. j27-daw 418 Mxin st , LeeisriUe. Ky. BUTTER AND CHEESE. CHOICE frash Table Butter fiO lb. 500 lb choice W. R. Cheese, j eat received at T. BACON SCO. .8. r' : " in street. ' CE5IE?IT. VÄTHOLESALB 2 40, Retail 82 0. for sale by w OSO. FOSTER 4 CO. WHitk AXD GRKY LIME. TTt OR tale very low by GEO. OSTER V CO, y0 CHEAP LUMBER.-20.000 fees Hemlock Joist aad Boaatlin ins sal at 1 perhuaared. Call soon or abarjain. . ' JOHN P. GLOVER.

Dalsr in Lumber.

EVAMÜV1LLC & CnAVFOBSSVllLft BAILUOAS. mmmitTi ... CHAIVGE OF Tiaiti. ON AND AFTER TUESDaY. JILY S1ST, lfSS. th Passenger Train will ran as ioliers; Lease xiraasrill at a.W A. It. Arn t 'lerre Haute at li.sO RETURNING Leares Terre Haute at .00 A. K. Anire at bean-rill at .. 2 4 P. U. leaking los eoaaeetiana each ay for tb North aad k-ast. yl . i. DiiMtU, Superintendent.

BAx lUA AD lADl.nArwi,!! COLUMBUS, ZANESVILLE, WÄtliLiÄG; BAXTIMORE, " PHIL A IKLrtiiA. WASHINGTON CITY, NhW VOkK, feTC; VIA INDIANA JEN RAI, RAILWAY AND COMnOTIaO LIXSS KAaTWAADt Great Eastern anä Western 47. s. Mail and Arritricttn Express Line! sHOBf K"T ortl TP Di TOK BY ili MILIA, AUS HO CKAhCS . Of CARS OK llOuiStl TWO TKAfNS DAlLX tSCNDAYS EXCEPTED.) "11 OKNINO EXPRESS leaves at :40 A. 11.. eenaeeta at 1" A Eichmond, with Eaton and Hamilton, sad Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad fur Ciueinaati J ' reel, arriving at 11: du A. 41. i airitesat Days, a at 10:üu, connecting with ali train, for Xenia, Columbus. Xaaeer.lie. A heeling, Baltimore, v aabiugton uity , J nitaoeipoia, ew aoraanu ut-stwn. sua, with tram for Springfield, L"rban. Ktllefoataia, Forest, Clyde. Cleveland, Bubalo. Saadueky. Toledo. FertWayao, Troy, Pitua, ate. Br.lat at Iadianri. - - Passengers by this traia arrive at Columbus eight heursii. advance otsn other rout Irvm Indianapolis. . . U AlLTRAiN.le.vn Indianapolis at U M., an ths arrirf Oi all trails from the West, North and South, arrive at Rich moud at 3-P.'M.. at Cincinnati at 0:45 P.a.. arrirmsat Dar Via at 6 P. M ., eoaaeeu directly with train tor Aeaia. C tumbad. äpriagdeld. Crestline. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, ta. arriving at Cblumbua at S:1S P.- M.. Dipnoi at Indianapolis aad supper at Daytrn. PITTSBURGH PAüäENGEha leaving vu aoen train hare onebouttoatapia Davtoa, aad make th. v. me connections a Crestline lor f-ittskargbasaayother tram from Indianapolis, Passeng, rs by this routs go through to Cuciauati a otuck a by any othr. The on'y route hvin'nra connection, it Dayton. Cloniuf Baggage ebeok d -throueS. Pittabnrgb and FhJIa, delphia baggage.re-checked at Columbus. TUB ONLY MRNINO TRAIN FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO DASION, OR COLUMBKS VlADAsION. F Alt Eg. bdlaaapoiis to Datton " Columbus ... Zaaearill .. ". Ciueinaati.., ". Crestline .... . 2t .SM . W . s w . S9S .. ..TOO too ..4M .. s a 'f " rituburgh, " Clor. land, via Columl,., Clvd.... ' Bellefontain " Sandusky . Buflalo " N. York, via Wheeling and Baltimore. .. . .. .. iitUburih. - 'lt. t.. ria Cler'dand N. Y. E. R. S 11 00 ro or 20 0 r !. viaBudalo N.T. Ct. S.U..... 20 00 20 0 ruuaueipaja. via 1 n g a Bait. IT - -- " " ntubnrgh.., - Washington City... " V FcrtWa-a ;. ' Wheeling ".; " f. "-. " Baltimore.-'. IT i IT M S SO . jtdT- Pasaenepaahinld nntMrfl tiebeta ..v.l.. V T . f 1 f ROAD, for the bortest and quickest route Ket. , JAUBä M. SMITH Superintendent. Indiana Oenwalsad Dayton aad Western R. W. Tesb-xcx O'Nxjl. Traveling Agent, at Torre Haau. niitow ai AOVKlTlV IAST;ffTl6.V. AltSKMKATl" MUäl)M) AND COliCERTi ' lhe Former Containing JJwkri ! ' . J'0 0,0 0 0 CURIOS I T T E S , VTiil exhibit . at NEWBITKGH en, Eridaj, Ansaat Id. Aad at EVANSVILLE oa Sstoriy, Apust dtlj, . , THE FLO.VTl.(i PAI.kiASd JA3IE8 RAY , MA.D. The Mussom contains a ecmplet ZOOtOGlCAL EXHIBITION, Or ever wild and r re Anim'at existing' ia Ecropn. Asia. Africa aad America. ineldiaga lull grave ELEPHANT and magaiflaeat GIRAFFE; innumerable specimens ef, birds, from the gi ran tic Ostrich to upward f oae hnadred' specimen ef the faity Hamming Bird. A STATUE GALLERY Of (gore, the sirs of Hre, acnongrwhich art Christ Preachlns ih the TempU;' nnsr r The Sii be Siamtso Twins;' Tbe Shakspurcan GhllerS: The Family of Nstteleonft- . W ashinfjn and Laiayett: , William Wvilaeeaad Helen ar5' Tarn O'hhanter; tionter Jobeny; , , The Landlord aad Landlady';'. , Th Chief rtica in the Dree he wore when Living. . Hundreds of Anoieut and Indian War Weapons. A PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE WORLD. Itinsral aad Vegetable Cnribsitiee without tonerr, Ar elent ' Relic from Egypt, Grsee. Bom, Pvmpaii and Haren laaaH, OME HV A OR ED A!VD FIFTT Oil PAIXTIA GO. Admission twenty-five cenu. only. A.V ETEKTAISiE.T Aib' CONCERT Will b given in a beautiful Concert Rb m oa the JAMES RaI'BOS'D lmmeciately aiur th exhibition Ta Ui PAL ACE. o. nsutf. g of Ethiopvan nitlodias; Fa .toy sad Comic Dancing; ' . Chara-teristio Ueliaeations. (., By a talented Troup of Mai and Female Artists.' ' Admission twnty-fiveeenu., ytf AiWEBlCAiT AND ITALIAN 1UAKI5JLE! , WHOt.t;SAl.K ASH ke.IAIV . , COIKII Of I.0CH8T A.1D MI TXXXT. XViXiVrtil. I.' HAVING just rtnrn4 from hsadqnar-t-r. wberc I hare -eted a.' laige tek (the Gaset that i mad) of White fc-tata-svy and' Variegated kiartle for Voaumenaf -Head Stoae. Mantie. Oester. Furnfturs st , sll or which" will be sold at tb ' Lowest nsvfiaa rod"-CA-H. not witbitan dingm y reo ut heavy loss' ' by fire an 1 broken In- . surane Oompaaie. ' I ' hall eontinue teem-" play th beat ef aniet ' lor maniifatnrrngd after th latest desig: all orders that come to ' Laad, at prices that" cannot tail to sait par ' cha-ers. 'eyja-a'-; Dealers in Marble will ? jtw'i';v.vii smkk ha". eontlaneiheir Datroaloa iiioeinniemt an age, as 1 oar e. lee tea stock to en't their withes. . A. LAWRENCE. filled. y21-dw P. 8. Orders from a distanea prompuy ana setieiaetnmy STATKMFIVT OF THR 4M OfJlVT F TAXABI.B 1'IIUHKHTV WI1H1,THK ORPJ'H ATB I.IVIIT8 OF THK ; Y O F . 1 A Ä 8 I IX K, ' AH HKTIjll.Ki RV THE Vitt AbdKeoOH. JVXH SOt'H. 1855. (EXCEPTING B. R. 8 TOCE. A SALL PORTION ONLT , . GIVEN fS.f Rssl EeUte ..;...1,80S.T 00 Improvemenu, (One-half rain of)....-......... 864 9O10O Personal property... , 709 7S7 "O Stock Railroad ; 13.800 00 Stocks Eransvills In. Co ...... 104.64 00 Commiseiosed property , (Amount given in ty Agoate) 11,890 00 Ds. 161. Polls, 98S. - Total City Clark's Offio, July 28th 1855. y:w-2w WELL. H. 3.008.484 09 WALKER. Clerk. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SILK. , I will 1l at private sal th Frame Honse aad thLot on Main treet. between Beeond aad Third, next door to Kratt & Heilmaa store. TERMS. One-half CASB; th balance In one aad-tw yearn. rlRAU MANN. KW Por particulars enquire ef DxCKxn a Examxa roll 2wdw hOAP! SOAPS REO'D per geamer Fanny Fern. t V 20 bcxe Ucxo'aa Soap ia 31b bars; IS do do do IK e; 25 do No. 1 Palm Soap; lit lb ban; . 14 do do do do V lb do; Por aale by angl I. D. HEIM AN. PICKED SPANISH M 0"H. 39 bates bstt quality, received per "Empress." for sal low by S. E GILBERT A BO., y0 Sycamore street, aear Water. TAB,. 33 bbl in fin order inst reo'd per "Emoire." for aal by a. K. GILBERT CO.. y30 Syesmor street near WatT. COFFINS AKD HEAUSF.. I undertake aad perform decent burials at ths lowest price. Th remamisg friends of dsoesstd penons ar therefore respectfully reaaested t given a call Inaay eases of the kind. HENRY aLEB. y d st. next to the flennt Protestant Chorcb ,RhH I.EMOÄis.-W boxe Lemons jnst reo'd pC y28 PRESTON f'dRPnRiTKiM "OTIt'ü. . O1 RDERED. that the owaer ef the S. B. of lot V. 135. earth, so a to orsespond with th o.ty graae .'"i" ten days after th publicarion t this order. And in oefault therf. the 'Maiabal be direottd to Mrfo'm aa rk .nri th. -. . .ad axnenses accruing thereby, will Old Plaa. eanee the sees t o P f. the -Maitbal be direot. to n..a the costs sad sxpenses accruing thereby, will tto. Td1o4IstIby th. leof-enidlot. nr.. of a may be necessary t satisfy Us b assessed I much thereof as mar yS-1 V WELI, H. WAI,KEB.1rk liusi tt S'l IITHKS -1 bale -4 bra it m Uaen labia JL Cloth rea'd this day and for sals by HSV.In .4 T.aisrillS. K' v.o. AW A (HJ.. yW-dav SEA ISLAND COTTOS. .iv.d thi. da, 14 baT, fo, ml, teQ jTs-tkw .. ' . lSMalay-jt j Lonjsr . f.f tTMBvJS-1 !o, al. . j. ZglFZ

g f 1. Ii, Iii Ihm 0

1

. -..nt-'t,val is attendance. -