Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 97, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 August 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOUKNAL. A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Joarnal.peryear, 50 " " by the week, 15 Trt-Weekly Journal, per year, 4 00 Weekly Journal " W CITY, OF EVAHSVILLE. MONDAY MORNING::::::::AUGUST 6. , Tlie Trials and the Triumph. Our Country haa passed an ordeal of financial difficulties and embnrrassmenta during the last year, which, fortunately occurs but seldom, but frequently produces much temporary distress and commotion in monetary and commercial circles. All classess of

community have shared to a greater or less extent, the embarrassments attending the revulsions of the past year. Happily, the ' prosppcts in future promise a full redemption for all the ad verses of the past season. An easy money märtet and an abundant harvest, justify all traders in believing that the fall trade of the country will be an nusually active one, and they are preparing for it accordingly. Indeed, the aspect of affairs throughout the whole country, was never more encouraging than at present. The imports Irom abroad, which wer made

by sagacious commercial men, in anticipa tion of financial difficulties, have produced bo healthy a reaction upon trade and manufactures, that they stand up jo a firmer basis than thev have doue for vears past, the amount of supply having been rigidly limi ted to the actual demand. Tha over infla tion which was brought about by the rapid in ikx of gold from California, biter producing those speculative effects which are common to all sudden expansions of tho currency, has taught the more impulsive of our busi ness men a lesson, which, for some yesrs at least, will render them more cautions in their purchases, and more wary of their credit. - The pressure of the cricia just past, has demonstrated the soundness of the currency of . the country, and the solvency of the Banking institutions of the country. With the single exception of Indiana, and a few privat institutions in some of the large cities, the Banks have proven themselves the artillery of the struggle. It is to the liberal action of these institutions, that the people are indebted for that immunity from serious loss - W- IWUO AA V I U A äst V W 1aW V V I s sj UIV 1 of trade would olnerwi. , . . i " .yinX upon them. Now that the Commercial public arc su a innrrli'natA ioua! An fr-i anf comparatively free from the pressure to which they were exposed, the only wonder seems to be that so few have been seriously hurt, where so many were endangered. Thre are now indications all around us of a fall business which is well calculated to reanimate those who have been the most desponding. The most significant indications are the universally favorable accounts of the crcps, the limited amount of stock on hand in the country stores generally, and the facilities which the unexampled agricultural producta of the year offer for cancelling old debts and justifying new credits. The country has passed the financial trial, comparatively unscathed, and is much wiser for the infliction, while an unprecedented commercial triumph is now within its grasp, . Oath bousd Sao Nichts. The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer gives an account of a political gathering in that vicinity recently at which the "Saga" desired to appoint a committee of vigilance. It happened that a large number of Democratic K. N.'a were present, and fears were entertained lest they might '-catch a tarter." Whereupon the head Sachem, produced a Bible and swore every Commit ieeman as to his connection or sympathy witu the American Order, and to faithfully perform his duty as a member of the committee. A Mas of Pluck. When Gov. Reeder went up to Missouri river, crowds thronged the levee at every landing, and he was several times rudely insulted. The Governor kept cool and replied in a. manly way to whatever remarks were personally addressed to him. One bully . told tho Governor "he had a friend at Wetonr Mo., who would collect 10,000 men if necessary, and search every p-art of Kansas but what he would find the Governor and hang him-." The Governor thanked bii for bis information, and added: "Tell your friend1 that whether he comes at the head of ten thousand men, it will

make no difference; I shall never be mobbed;- ,,, , ... ,;. ,., j - . .tl i i . i certain, that just at that unlucky - moment, and your friend if he makes a demonstration. ..... - ' . 'to that direction, may rest assured Uiat his" belligerent Levi felt the hard side of a in n utes are numbeied, fo I will put a ball ! chair come in contact wiih his mutton bead, through his head though I know Ishal be-jaflJ & few moments afterward he was a'eeo cut into ine'i pieces in tenminutes afterward. Ua shinning it" at an astonishing rate, doubtI shall pursue my Icjr-ttmate business uflin- , . , , . . . terrupted, else the iuvaderof my right shall less "&!, ihat a man can be served with pay the forfeit." . " h9 choice of either law or a licking in a The Pierce administration having found j squire's office. the Governor possessed of too much pluck - A New Remed? tob in Coe Gedb . to succumb to their behests and do their dir- wnt. fnr th Mi,.hian Farmer ar that

ty work, for them, have decapitated, him and Tut a more pliant tool in his stead. CT The lat news from Abbott Lawrence announce his probable early decease. He haa been sick for several weeks and wbb re - ported improving during the early part of last! weex, but his conetitu'ion,-naturaliy.weak, could not sustain auch a draYt upon it and he was pest all hc?e9 of recovery,, at last accounts. . jfCJ-The St. Louis papers do not speak encouragingly of the proapecte of a speedy adjustment of the Ohio & MisMssippi R. R. difficulties. None of the parlies seem to be

TJP TOWN ITEÜT1S. There is a dearth of news, up town. Everything ia quiet. Weather continues awful warm mercury pushing hard against the top of the tube. ' " Tboso who have been inhaling tho spicy

odors wafted from the green water df the Canal, will be gratified to learn that this body of water ia no longer a - pool - of standing, atagnating water, a current hsvin? been created bp means of a flood-gate, constructed at .the lower end of the basin, emptying the water into Pigeon creek. There is still quite a luxuriant frog-pas ture growing up from the bottom, presenting the appearance of a noble crop of sub-aquatic vegetables. It strikes us that in these green decaying masses, is hid the germ of the nois ome pestilence, and that death rises up out of their tangled depths, in the nightly ex halations ' they send off and disseminate through the atmosphere. It may be gratifying for some of our read ers to know how they are taxed. We have compiled from the minutes of the last meet ing of the City Council, the following syn ousis. This is the corporation tax alone. The taxes for the current year are as fol lows: 1 24 cents on every $100 of taxable proper ty, for expenses of the city, payable in city orders. 25 cents on every hundred dollars of taxa ble property, to pay the interest on E. & C. R. R. bonds, payable it) cash. 40 cents ou each $100 of taxable proper ty to meet the interest on B., I. & C. Straight Line Railroad bonds cash. 17 cents on each $100 taxable property to to defray the debt already incurred for school house buildirg. 17 ceMs on each $100 of taxable property general tax, for gas, bank debt, hose, etc., etc cash. Poll tax $1 00 on each male inhabitant over 21 years of aae. For each dog $3 00, and for each slut $5 per year. The aggregata amount of taxable property is $3,008,484 00, divided aa follows! Real estate . . $1,803,679 00 Improvements . - Railroad stock . Insurance 6tock . Commissioned property 364,905 0C 13,900 00 104,643 00 709,767 00 Dogs 161. Buuactjueiii uiuci, uuwv.. -"ntrj!s railroad stock from taxation. It can be seen from the above table what kinds of property are embraced in thi term "taxable property. " So that hereafter the charming misses Snobb and Sniff, will have to fork over to our worthy tax collector from $3 to $5, for the privilege of fondling with an innocent poodle, and every male inhabit ant over 21 years of age is charged $1 for the privilege of carrying a head upon his shoulders, without regard to good or bad looks. Well, really that is much more than some heads are worth, and in our humble opinion the proprietors of such would find it profitable to submit to decapitation. And farther we think there should be a discrimin ation made in regard to looks, we mean vis age. For instance, if such hideous creatures aa Charles H. Test, "our ex-Secretary of State, (or we might find examples nearer home) should be allowed to carry at large in our midst, - their natural countenances, for the small sum of one dollar, there ire cer tainty others who should be entitled .tore ceive of the corporation at least one dollar for adorning the city, with their presence. Ain't it a facti ,; .. , Levi Walker, a worthless fellow, went into the office of one of our up-town Justices; on Friday morning last, for the purpose Of avenging himself of some fancied wrong, which he had received at the hands of aaid Justice. He commenced a tirade of abuse, which for a time failed to draw forth any hostile demonstrations from the good natured Squire. Becoming furk us at his "phailure phrigten" hia honor, he extended his latitude, and drew yet a little more largely on his Billingsgate vocabulary, and use'! epithets that did at last disturb his Honor's equaoimi ty; only for a .moment, however; but it was a sad moment for Lf vi. . We don't mean to insinuate the squire struck him, or In any manner disturbed the peace ami dignity of the State of Indiana, but one thinsr is Verv to take a stick two inches ia diameter, pointed, and with it make frcra two to fotr holes alout eaeh hill of corn, he found3 to be cornj P'eiy auecesstul in caicmng we eno. in 1 m0Tg about the hill they fall into the holes, "".m-which they can neither emerge or pene träte into the-ground, but are left to perish, which theydo in twenty-four hours-. ... ! By this mode his corn war 'saved : froja barm, while his- neighbor's just over the fencewas bwdly injore:. Alö, sucht öf bis : own corn,' where the grub's were not tbtta trapped; suffered greatly 0T A fine vein of stone coal has been dis

covered near Palmyra, Mo

Eranfville Library- Association

Synopsis of the Article of Association. The name and . style of the association shall be "the Evansville Library Associa tion." - '-- - The capital stock shall be thirty thousand dollars, divided into one thousand shares of thirtv dollars each. . The holder of one or more shares of stock, subscribing to the articles of assocfat!o'n cön j tributing one dollar annually, and complying. with the falea add f egürationfs" shall be en-, titled1 (o all the privileges of membership: The Board of Directors have power to admit persons to the privileged ot menfbersh'Fp for life upon the pay meat of, riot less than', fifty dollars, which v. ill entitle them to one share of stock aud exempt them' from (he payiient of the amount of contribution.: 4 ! The officers ot the association sliall be a' President. Vice President, Cofrea'pbnding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Treae'o'rer! and five Directors, who together constitute the Bonrd of Directors, and shall be elected j aunually: The President, Vice President, j Secretaries and Treasurer by separate ballot, the Directors by general ticket a majority of the whole votes given, being necessary to a choice. Stockholders entitled to one vote for each a-iare of stock, provided that no storkholder 'aha If be entitled to more than five votes. V" , The President and Vice President to perform all duties, usually devolving upon those officers ot similar associations. The Recording Secretary sh 11 keep a record of the business and transactions of the associations and in general perform such duties as properly belong to his office. The corresponding Secretary to be chosen by the Board of Directors from its number who shall hold his office subject to their pleasure, and under their direction conduct its correspondence. The treasurer shall co'lect and receive ail dues, money and donations in money, disburse the same under direction of the board, keep a regular account of the financial concern of the association, an abstract of which, accompanied by vouchers, he shall exhibit at each annual meeting of the stockholders, and at the monthly meetings of the board of direc'orsi and oltener if required; and for the faithful discharge of the trust 'be shall give bonds in the sum of one thousand do! lars. The Board of Directofs shall rheSl oil the 3d Monday of each month, a majority of merti era constituting a quorum. They shall have control of the stock and finances of the asnciatioi, and superintend iu general ih teresis; nwer tQ make &8seg8 me til upon stock, provided, mat .. first payment the sum of all assessments thall not exceed ten percent for any current vearj unless authorized by a vote of two thirds of the members present at a regular or called tfieeiing, iiotice of the same and amount to be assessed to be given at least two weeks previously. . They shall establish as soon as expedient, a library and reading room; employ a librarian, who shall in every respect be governed by such f ulea and regu lations as the directors may adopt. They ahali call sp cial meetings when deemed ex pedient, or when requested by fifteen stock holders; establish by-laws for the proper regulation of the affairs of the associa' ion and establish from time to time the admission fees to be required from persons applying for membership. They shall report their proceedings and the affairs of the association, including a ltst of the stockholders with the whole amount paid on their stock list and Valuation of the books, and property of the assrciatlon at each annual meeting, and they shall when called for by a vote of a regular or called meeting make such report as may be re quired. ' ' ' r The regular anriual meetings for the elec tion of officers shall be holden on the lat Monday in January. The first meeting for the election of officers Under these article's of asso iation shall be held on the 10th day of August, next. The officefs then elected are to hold their offices until the arrnnal election in 1856. . , ., ., ; ; Sales and transfer of stock shall be made only whh the approval ot the Board of Dl' rectors, and shall be recorded in the Slock Book of the association. Stockholders in arrears for fines or riued to the association or trssegaments upnn their stock shall after three months be deprived of the pr? Meges of membership; and if the eatte, remain unpaid at the end1 of the curTent year forfeit their etoetf. The Board of Directors shtfll' hsisäe stock Certificates to staclfh alders which shill be impressed' wifft tBe corporate seal and signed by the President and Secretary. The privileges of the Librar and Heading room to be extended to persons not stockholders epos such terms s the Board of Directors may adopt. The articles of association may be amend ed by a vote of two thirds of stockholders' present; notice of the proposed amendment being given at least two weeks previously. FoEEisi Dima'hD A writer in the Mark Lane Express, (tie highest English authority in the grain mnrke's, surveying all- the wheal growiig cotfntrW of Europe, aoJ estimating the probable artroom of surplus that would be ppoäoced' intne wfiole ot them, ana selling oown ine cngiren crop sr equal to that of last yeaf, arrives at the conclusion that there .will still be a deficiency of" two and a half rflillion quartern in the English market. 17 this be the cas, there will be a large foreign demand for the wheat of the United States and Canidaa.

FransTllle Library Association.

Proceedings of an adjourned meeting of Evansville Library Association, held at Cres cent City Hall, on Friday evening August 3d, 1855; William Baker, Esq1., in the Chair. The committee, to whom were refered tue articles of association, reported that they had prepared the necessary fc'rms, required by the statutes and also a constitution for the govern ment 'of th samewhich on" being react, was adopted with some slight alteration noteo in the body of report . On motion tBe n'arffe of the association was charged to the Evansville Library Association." ' '. ; The cdmWttee on stock reported that they had secured iod shares of $30 each being $3090. ' . On motion' a committee composed of one from each ward was appointed to solicit subscriptions of stock", viz Mayor John S. Hopkins'," 1st Ward, Jas. Harlan Jr.', Geo. Jooster, Zd t V ' i 3d 4'th 5th 6th tth 8th 9th Well H. Walter,' U. Co pel a rid,' ' R. S. Tenn; W. K. McGrew; W. Heiiman, John In Je, Jr. M A. Lawrence, -.10th The addresses from Hon i. E'. Bly the, Rev C. B. Davidson and John Ingle, Jr.. Esq , were juoijjuiicu uiilii iiic ai'juuiucu hiccii, The chairman was requested to have the constitution transcribed preparatory to fi'ing same On motion the election of officers, &c, was appointed to take place si Crescent City Hall on Friday evening August 10 On motion the meeting adjourned to meet again at s'me place on Friday evening Au. J 10, 1855 at 8 o'clock. VVM. BAKER. Chairman, Geo. Foster, Sec'y. . T The Pittsburgh Dispatch says: We have heretofore retrained fro n mentioning a a circumstance reported to have occurred during the recent visit ot Archbishoy Huglus to this city, because we have no auihori'y for believing it true. Finding it, however, in the Greensburgh Intelligencer, vouched fur by the editor, we gave it to the ptiblio, that the lawyer alluded to may deny it, should It prove unfounded. The Intelligencer Bnjrs."' . aGtt fiowü o f öor MäRRÖw ÖoseS! Ötie of the most subservient, humiliaiing, and nian-worthipping acts we hive lately heard of, .took place iu Pittsburgh a few days since. His Reverence Archbishop Hushes having arrived io the city, to officiate at the nriiijcratioii of the Catholic Cathedral, which took piaio, jC.'n.Uv last; he was met at uiuiiuug'iucia Lit'uq ujr v.- l ion, wwyAi.; nne of his followers .. The latter tin recnenizinsr th fiisriop, got down Upon his knees and kissed the Bishop s hands When I e had uot through wiih this menial sYrvlce, he turned round to another gentleman with whom he - watf acquainted, bidding him the time ot dny and xtendihg his hand to give the usual shake." He received the reply, that 'M e could not shake hands with any man who would worship a fellow mortal iil that way." We have this from the lipi of a respectable gentleman who heard the lawypf himself acknowledge that he had done so." I From ths Memphis Eagle and Enquirer. , the Guillotine Still at Work t The following is an extract from a letter just received by a gentleman of this city from a friend in Virginia. ' Tne Post Master Genefal, who ia a Roman Catholic, under stands how to proscribe people that differ with him in polities as well as bis brethren in other countries do those who differ with them in religion. The Administration thinks to make prosfety'ts to Foreigoism and Ro manism by "Cutting t it the ueads". (meta phoricaiiv) of office-holders who dare to think for themselves. Ronan a Cathoiic po tentates used to (aa long as they dared) pur sue tile same method for much' the same purpose, only tbey cut off the heads ot heretics really not metaphorically, ana aecreea i "Baftholothew'a Day:jt ? Alexasdhh, Va., July 18th, 1855 W. W. Davidso, Esq.; Memphis Tenn.J 1 have had to give up my sitoatiod in the Post Office here--having had the misfottbne to hive been born in this country instead of Ireland and want you to fry and get me a sittfaiion in your cityj so I can make an honest living; -Y"urs, respectfully, - T. A. STONESÜRÖH, Jä. 0Ctt is difficult thing to pay s neat domplfrfiefit to a pretty girl. Oat west the Aever afteftipt it, btft put it on thick, aft follows: '. ' '' There is a girl oä' in Benton coönlt. fi-Jig-sonri, so killing pretty that she has to weir srofjnd her waift a sp'ked belt, similar to those the farmers put on colt's heads to break them from sucking. This is the only means of keeping theyuung bucks from ! ugging her to death, and even wifh tl i shield it is said thete Ts not a" yftung g-nt in the neighborhood that does aot bear spike prints oa Iris arrnoV '- ftGeO VV. VValstOll, whö. Ü8 Ift the Anaerson couniy jail, uiitng rrmuvsi io. a . j -, i i county thö pe"nitenüsry, escaped on "Satoruay -vet firfrg- Im a - . ' l aisftta- Inst, and has not yet been retaken or neara oi.oU The Coürt öf Appeal.-to which ii;w. L.J w.. ...Tn.l k4 Pr..ioA ike fudurnent agafnst hi'm,-but, cwin? to aJöfect ia the faw, tt?e rflafldate couW not tre entered nit. caree uau u - in lie Circrjlt Court exce, in terrlf tSneand this was the orf)asion of nm long retention , , . j. : iijvn 775fe " - hi mgeij ini. l- - , , . . ' - ! ' el 'i e . 07 The re were several waggon loads of watermellons sIiiDPed io Louisvuie v tho! ( r. ,i J.tnrrlaw Inr.lllHinrr nnl lacKainDOW OD OatUraay, inciuning not Jess '.I 'itnnl!.. .IUne ...- lhan jsqo fine mellons ' IWli "lVrrn County. Atiasicainnf ra. t-w . a. - ' - -.-. -r-r-.r , I.. "nnmnr.', llirar tn.nad . ...Ji.t' cruttjr, a, vwiv... - j - . . m w v. n vciuibi L.ii.i'j-- AAAt . . i. - :! . loan ion uswsku ujcu iiuui his VIBUeyiOTI o CrOiTor som other disease unknown tdthe

The last of ITr. Robinson Thie Vailed. Murdrtsi. Sheriff Price left the ciy on Saturday afternoon, for Sine Sing, having in charge the prisoner, Henrietta Robinson. Mrs. Robinson was occupied on Saturday, up to the time of her leaving ih charge of the Sheriff, in disposing or, or rather in destroying, her worldly effects. Her chairs, tables, trunks, &cM &c.,' she broke into fragments. The straw and, husks were taken from the teds and piled in the middle of the floor. "he greater portion of her broken furniture

she consigned to the stov,'.in which she kept up a brisK lire an the forenoon. These tantrums were unknown to the officers of the jail until noon, when ther were Etopped, and her r.ell cleared. rhft Sheriff did not rerpiv the papers from tf,e Cover nor until noon, .i w ' ' j- . r ' j j ' ' . wnen ne, liniuruinicijr jupici uieanures io remove the prisoner. She haJ received informati'on of tfie-adtion of the Governor in the morning.. To all outward seeniing, the news was a hnavy blow.. to .her. i n m he time of her sentence sne had expressed a strong it sire to be hanged to have the. scene closed. As . for the commutation, she said the Governor had been deceived by her pre. tended' friends, who had trumped up marvel loue stories for ris ear respecting her insani ty; tl at she was prepared to die and should be spared the tortures ot living longer. , When Mrs. Robwiaop was arrested she was tlie owner of much valuable furniture and also of a large wardrobe. The property was ail brought to the jail, and put in her possession. The furniture she had mostly broken up and burned in the stove. Her many dresses, &., besides carpeting, bedclothing, Sic, she had' given away from time to time She left the jail on Saturday with' nothing bui clotHng otr her peion TB'e rernai nder of her effects" were literally "a wreck of matter." A The p'rUoner" on leavfrlgwas dressed with characteristic neatness and good taste, nd as may well Be supposed her departure drew together a Iare crowd at the Depot. She appeared cheertül, and spared the fcri-riSll tronble in regard to herself. J. 1 toy wntg, SP KC1AL NOTICES. M1LIT IHV. THE esmmiwioasd aal moa-aomalasioaed Officers of ths Crstoeat City Ouards an hereby aotifl d te ettsad "Drill" aa this evening a'. S o'ol ck. Apnaot alat 'sadviesUrsqaistod, By order at auc W.H. OHANDLER. Captaia. CNIfrOltHi: THE tncmbers of Ncptnne Fire Co. No. 1 ara recjneiteJ ts all at ths tu re of Mcttrs. Colbura k Hsrshbsrgsr, aad have their seasursUla for a uniform. augt MASOvlC. TUB Evan.ville Lodge. No. 64. A, Y. M.. meets the first and third Mor.day eveaings of every meath tlie i r tiatl, roller's Blocs, n to. a. cttea. n A. H. SAKDERS, Sec'y. BVaXSVIL'-R Chapter No. IS. A T. M.. meets ia Arat fridar rveninr la each month, at ths Usseaio Hall, FosUfs Bloek. JEW ADVERTISEMENTS; CdBOEll's IXQCEST. i. N inquest va. held b-'om me ra tl.e sd iaat.. In Knight ilL inwD'.hip. over ths body of Jlirhael Sextos. Dceeaaed 5a dtested ta Mue netia-t pants aad vast, sroes and ans cks. apposed teboaa IriahUau arid a ont filty years old. Ihe jnrrfosK.a ! violeat oausa of death. Dceesaed bad appareatlvbj,. .i.k a,m. tims. ß rUoirK Tt'rflTB HAt ASA st'OAR, SO rjrs )tt angS ree a lorssi. .j K. (ilLUl MT Sy- et . aeai W.tr. BACON t MX' Irs B.coh Uafcu ia t.tirH ofder. iti store fur aale da consignment, by PRESTON bRo3. angt iriAl-tlits: K GEOSS round wdudea box; ox; COOK'S Family fjro'oety. tot salo at aug v tau no paper oox 5D0Z 1 galloa Picklas. S dos ji gallon Pickirs, 5 do W do o. 1 do aary Znglaad imported Pickles', Jaat ret'-; it . an4 Q"HK'S Kamilv Orm-evy. 5DOZ 1 lb cans Lo esters; 9 dos treat. Cove Oyttets; 2 do Ä lb do ,l( do; - 5 dos spiced du: 2 do fresh -alnoa; S dos pickled . do; 3UO whole, half and quarter boats Ssr'ines: Juatreo'det augi COoK-'S Famipr Orotery. gELbCf FKJ1ALE J.8TITIJTK OF KVA.S raHIS Instilntewill (T). V.) pea 'ts first sees on on Won -M. day. k ii day of September Best. , . By request ths aumoer ot pupils will be ealargtd to twenfenro all axes. 3e large adveltiss sat for altsratioB afisrms. etc. aug3 0. A. FüöTER. H ELECT FEMALE l.8TITtTE ÖF UTAi"l9VILLK , . fSTlHE Rev. O. A. Foster, aboat te. bnertake personally M. tie thorough edueatiaa a' his oera daughter, is willing to reoeive tea young 'dies betweta the agesyt tea aa4 foartsoB years, with whom aad bis aught. r to torst a elans. . CUUH.SK OV TUUYl . : PR1MAKT DKPSETZET. Alphabetical Lsaeous. Roadieig. Spelling aad Karaberc; Orthography, Writing, Elements ol GeogTapby aad Arttbmotio. . " JUNIOR DtFABTMIHT: ' Arithmetic, Geography, by a new aad mora Impressir mode of iracbiag. Orammar, BeaHinr . 8pelling by dictation, Elements of Natural Ssiease, the Bible. stmoa DrrARTMXKT: Arithmetic and Grammar soatiaued; Geography, Ancient sad Mo Urn; History, Aasi.ataad Modern; Logio: Natpral. Intellectual aad Moral Philosophy' Chemistry. Butan y, iliatrilogy. Geology. Astronomy. Political Kunomy. Algebra, Geometry. Natural Theology. Mythology. Grecian aad Eumaa Antiquities. Kvideaeesol OIristiaa:ty. the Bible Rtulur ahderitieal ax eroisvs through theeoar- of R-ad-log. Deflmag Orthoersph. VYritiag. Grammar and Oom position; and familiar lec tares and sonvarsaticas illustrative of the etudtri pursued. f Strict attention shall be gl v-a to all those graces of manacre aad drnor merit, r-ouisiteto theacea -nlished ladv. inisiasutu.eis lurniened witn yhilosopbieai aad ehem'cal apparatus, and -nperior cauiaet of minerals, fossils 4 .hll. TditioB Fees, per Quarter, la advance: - Primary Depar-.m-at ; $ 8 00 Junior Paprtinent.. 8 00 Senior Dtpartment... 10 00 Fitra: ' Latin, Greek. Frenoh at German 10 SO Musioeoths Harp . , 10 00 Slusioori th. Piano or Guitar..... . 10 00 Drawing Monochromatic. 8 iO Drawing ia Water or oil eolors. ,. 10 00 Ornamental Need's Work ... 00 tire Foster will aid the Re tor. The felivioaegoverameat e the youagladlss shall bs strict ly practical aad la ao wayseaomiaattuaai tntittne nrarof Augnsl shäll Bot be reeaived, us t lor- ien annlrsatioas for entranea order So give the eitfieas of this city tne preiereaea, J7 ""BTARPErt'8 Msirsziae for Anrost: . K JL Maury's Oe. graphy 4f ths 8 as; Pstaam'f Mscaiias for Augnst; i.i'e oi ä,aoy Btessingtoa; ' Godey's Ladies' Book 'or Angntt; i j Blackwood Matasias 'or July) i Eaiokerl:oe'i:er for Anjgust; ; , Loonrt'S Geometry;' , ' rt i Yankee Notions (or 4ugott.. ., ' BägS a SAM' I, LISTER'S Bookstore. .. JTJST KECEIVED, PKrVTER'S Ink, tifi packages. Bedeerdsi H.mn Rnut Outtaa Rf pa: . . . Matches: Linseed. Oil; , ' ion dos Backets'! Aliof Wni?ftlraiflseU,aswnasoorgeoatsoetofGro. oeriws as rates tnas wiu aaafc ail QonHt tion . augS TESÄBT 80REJJSOJI CORPORATIO! IfÖTrCB. - ObH.b.kJ?.d- " of lot. No-.st si. aadst. iota no-. SI ax. ai tvilre. canse a k lei wikwii.idsion.th. ?o.fo.i it: ions the North eis et tot portioaaof sail lots, sonor of Mwa Md S-tsoad streets to tha allvvia rear uf said Jot: aisn.aionr the; af HeeoBd sad Hjcan .Sonbend af leid Na, gl end 2. esuadbeteea lots Nos a aad 8i tn ths oorSer ?uilRHZtyjrS!UiV'$&, .Ann etra-ta! al.a .Inn, the Waat Side OB fc-r ik r,i.uit ot ! Wi aoti-e and in default ! thsreaf. the Marshal is directed a iwrforraaid wrk. and tha, costs aad er nine auerai-g thrreny win no .ees-eo to. ana Jed'toM-a byPeeja alth. eaidlou arsoMbtheraofaswin 4 .-.-. 'n. . . ..j ..... .... . -. aag3iw WELL. U. WALKER. -Clerk. -vinw.-v lost. UTS day at sets aa the Caaal Bridge aut Eae. of flark - ; Lao.a roUaf bank notes ooatnaaing82C'ar 'I t3u. amoic whioh wss: una a 11 Step"" - - . - OaeSSBota. Baak of OtatboarBe." T.e ; Cue SI do Baak of Coeaeievilla." lad.One 81 do "Bank of Cira'-ville." O Some of tha aotee are marKed. ana will, be .known If psss.a 8. E GILBERTS; CO.. Bva. Bear Water. Ths Sadarwin as Tswaraeo ny renrring it to ... KTMrtHi,. A tic . 1M. augS iB BOWS COTTO.-ä bales 6-4 Brown ftortoa ree'd

this day aad for sua by jas. uw at ii" 3Jt.w 23 fain et , f.onisviHs, Ky.

ET AN SV ILL, 13 fBAWFOHDSVlUE HAILUOAD.

CH OF T1A1K. OV AND AFTfcR TLF.SD&T. Jt-LV SlST, USS. tk Puionger Inu will rum u lullovi; u LeMÜTnillt.., ....W A. M. AtriTM XrrHautt... Il.M " -v . . JtKTCEKISO LnruTimButtit ...... .00 A. K.t ArriTeamtbiKB-TilU . 45 . M. Making cloM ceneci.Bi each y lor th Nrife u4 tt. jil J. J. DAME La. Sapwimf

0AV1WA A lit ladin AUl.il . COLUMBUS. ZANESVI1XE, "' .- - -r" , WHÜELISG, UALXiAlOKE, i PHiLAKELi-HlA. WASHINGTON C1TV, YOKE., tTC4 VIA - j INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, ' AID COÄKIC.UIO LI. iiTW.IB! Great Eastern and Western U. is. Mail and American Express Line! ' HOSTEST lOCUTO DITTOS BT iti MILES, AKD MO CBA0B ' . - orCiRlOl .SOlt TWO TRAINS DAlLl (I.MJIS EXCEPTED.) " i MORN1NU ESPKbsa lures mt :0 A. ii., coaawts at ftaohmumü ith Katoaaad Uaaiiiwa. aa4 CiaiaU. -HkbiIuib sua Lyua Railroad lr CimcibbU a mi, arriTiaa Mll:JUA.M. arrives at Kaytoa at lU:äO, uBBen.Bg wlU ail -train, tor Xrola. Columbus. iuwi Ut. Whelinj. üaluaiat, ' Waahiagtoa C ty. Fbilaualbhia. Kr Yrk and biiwi. Als, Ith iraiu for äjTiBgaeld. Crbaaa. rJelHtuaUiae. FarrM, t Cijde. Cl T.land. Duu.lo. Saadusk. Twledw, rtaas, 1 ruy. Piit.a, te. br aaiait al ladianai.ol'. - Paauac" this traia rrir at Columbus sight hearsli -ad.anee aa) oti-er routs iroai IadiaBapolis.

ÄJA1LT&A1M 1t. ladiaaaious at 12 M.. sb tbsarrin of all i rain from toe. West, North aad South, atr.res a Kick moad at P. M., atCinoinaauat S:4S P. si., arriving at Car- ' ton at S P. M.. eoaneets direct T with traias tor Xenia. CmlumbBS. Springfield. Crestlias iituburgh. Philadelphia, et.. arriving avJotunuaati:i3 r. at.

iiiaaer as ind'snaaons aaa supper at varton. -PITTSBL'RGM PASS Ga.ua l.avim oa aeoa traias IktrsoaSk,

one boas tastnp aa DaytqB. ad make th tame eoaaeetieBtas CrctUae lor f KtsburgHasMs.oUicr traia from IndlanaMila. raiteng re by Jiii route go turouga to uuteiBaau ss (nick aj try aity others , n-.,..-Ahooaiy rwunoa in, ..in w. immbi aiaytoB. C'tlamhu Uaggag check through. Pitts bur.h aad Phttadelphia baggage re chackedat Clumhos. TKi ON iTv MO H S IN ü T RAIN KOM INDIANAPOLIS TO , . FARES. IadlaBapolls to DaUra....,, ...... M..ests e . Ae a SOO f 69 9 tO .. .... m f ss Coiamlos Zaaesviilo .. ... Cincinnati 'Creatüae-2.. ...... Pittsburgh.. . s. Olevelaad, via Cnnhat., .... voa ... 1 co .... as .... is ii on ' BsHefoaUiad ttaadoakj ... " H. York, via Wheeling 'and Baltisaars.. 70 00. " -- " ntteoarfjN so oo ' If . X.. viaOlev'oaa- N. T. k K. R. B. to 00 " ' N.Y. via Buffalo Y. Ct. S. 90 00 f hUadelphia. via Wb'g A Bait..... .... IT M, " . V PUubatgh IT go Washlngtoa City IT M Fort W ayos . S KO, Wheeling..., S ' Baivimore. 1 M XsTPasssagtrsth' aid proears tickets aver ths C'TEAl auau, zor tbe saortrst asio quieaeec ronte ü.M. .AWBS U. ail-.TH. SucerirUadeat Inniaaa O.atral nd Dey-oa and-H astern R. Vr. TraalXCE O'Klit Travel . a Agea , at Terr llaate. mnv it MUSEUM AND CONCERT, . ahe former Ooiaii g Vi-waid el . . . , .. l o o. oo 6' ij r I o r t r e s . Will exhibit i' "EWBrRQH on Pridav. Aa.ntt d. 1 Aad at K ANüVILLE of Sstur t,y Aagast 4th. TUB FLOATIA'U PAlUCKrAAD JAM Kg RAY Ths Ht at eia.aini complete ZOOLOGICAL EXHIBIT10f,' W Of everv wld and r ra Aaimal existing la Earorta. Asia,Africa aad America, iocl d aga full grows KLKMI' sad maaifiont UIRAPFT; inuxmarablo spaclBS' r-f birds, from the gigantic Ostrich te upward af sas hundred, spuoimeag of the faity Humming Bird. , A STATU E G A LLE HIT, . . , , . - Of Pguree the site of II 'e among which art Christ Presetting ia the Icmfle; The Slam sa Twins; The nassp-reaa GalUrjl ' Tne Family af Napoleoa: Washiag.an sna Lalayett"! William Wallace aad Helsa TT Br; Tarn O'Shanter; äonter Johnny; The Lao -i lord aad Landlady; The Cnief T"tlea ia the Drew he wore wnea Living. Hundred of Aaoieot aad ladiaa War Weapwas. A iA.C'HAMIC V1KW OF THK WORLD. J Mineral and Veget-ble Curiuf itiea witboat anmb- r Aneient ' Relics from Kgj yt. Groses. Boat, Pompeii aad Uercnlaaeam. '.- 0.E IICIVDRED AAD FIFTY OIL PAINTIAG8. Admisaioa tweaty-Svs seats, only.. AS KV rERTAir.sv r AÄD CONCERT Will be given ia a i-at.iiul Concert Bo.tm on tb JAMES R aVMOND immeoiatvly aitsr Uta sxhiüitioa a the P ALACK. . nsistii g of Ethibpeaa llDlodies; Pancy aad Coaiie Daneiag: ; Cbara. teri.tie LHflin, atioas. sta.. ' by a talented Troupe of Male aad Female Artist. Adninsio . twnety-nve eente. jr9 atIEUIUN AND ITA LI Alt MAKBJLE! V liULfcpALK ANl fcr.lAlL coskcb cr tocrsr A.st) WATK.B STBSIT. XTsSSTlI.LE, rjrt. HAVING iast returned from Leadqaax Wrs. wnere I have saeeted a large staek (the finest that ia male) of rVhtto Sveaafy and Var-egatsd MarMa for Meaaments C 5 i." - Vi- ' . TT eao oiun , rt.'ead Stones, i Ms tes. Couatert. F failure etc , all af hieb will be s,.ld. at ths iowi-ttT, sioBKa roa CArif. BCtulb4tCiing a j syevnt hnavy l;.asei tty fire an t .broaea Ia4 sur.n-e C.ompänies. I shaa ooDtiaue tern. I ley the beat of er lor t maaufa..turi& after the latesf desig .a ail orders that aoms to aaad.et PT'", that hubiu iaii te suit purcbatrs . j ss,. Dealers ta Marble will if -V'V'f'w 'tfauMi'.uji iJ'.e'iiE Continue their pstroaIns It theina tares. ( Aii a stoe to soH their wishes-. M. A. tAWKFKCE. P. H.Otitn from a dislaaee rreaptly aad satisfaet-irilv' fjllsd.j - y3l-dw ST4TKMK1VT OF THE AMOffTOt TATAPfE PBOPKBTI ' WITHI ' THK f OKI'OR ATB jinB flF TH I V OF K A.tSVII I B, , , ,r i MALL POttTlnS OSLT tEiCEPTLNUB.B.Srotä. AöaAbbrvBUU UJbt JUVtJ SI H IHM. . GIVEN IN. Real EataU ...ai 8oS.iT CO fmprovem-nta. (One-half value ef) See 0 fs Prreoa.l property 703tTiO Stucks Rail r.ad .... .. I3.8U 00 ftaeks Kvansvillalas. Co 104.6U 00 Commissioreä propert. (Aiaouat givci lit by Aea.... P.ss. 161. n;wo m Polls. 985. Tntal. Ölt Ol.rkl. Oft. Jul. lath I .es.oos.m oo jV-2w WELL. H. WALKES. CTerI HOLPE AKD LOT FOR 8ALR. . I will sell at private sals the Frame Hoaeo aad tha Let OB, Mala stmat. between sscoad aad Third, Beat door to Eratz A Heilmsa.e store. TERMS. Oua-kalC CASH: tha balsas in one aad Vara, years. SARAH MANN. 3" Fer particulars eaquire of Decxib A Kbambs . '.yo twdaw SOAP! SOAP! . . REO'D pr grsamer Fanny Fera. IO bozos German Soap in Sib bars; , ' 15 da . do., do IK do; ' . K do' No. I Palm Soap; i4 lb bars; 14 d"o do do do X lb de; For sale by aegl I. P. HErWArfy. PK KEI 6PA.lrt MOH-a .alos best odaHty, rsvsd per tm(rsas. - for .... low by ja ... . -- ... ' Syoafora street. Bear Water. nri AR bhlila fl ardsfjn "'per "Empire. for J. .sals by Syosasire'ttraet near Water a. S.L'iLcaai et v. COFFIN A HE AHSE. witdsftebe sad perform dee. at buriaiä at ths lowest prt-,: X ess. Ths remaining friends ef daaeas'td persoas ara tberefort' respectfully requested to " cases of ths sind. ötiRT1LBS y - . d et. aestto tho Gorman ProtetUat Fbarca call In any LKttfH LEMONS.-IO toxae temons jast ree'd per steamer Es press, aad forsaid by PRESTO BROS. hL tCkXtZlCtrj. that the waero! he S. B K J . J U V fli A pi. .i.u rh. eemo to re au.e mm -' n - - z " ,j ithia srth, sj ss to tea davs after aha ruJilai-atioB of tn. order, a as in ;,. i.-.v; ,v.uin.l be direcf.t to r.rlo-m " work, and j ths costs end expenses aoc;-'i be assaueYto: aad aolleoteu by th saT, tf said lot. will area asssssedto. ass ooiieo, -r " - ' V 7.Ü7 uj aosts By order or ths Coaaei . WAt-sTSR llsrk. y-lt , t WEH. H. WALKSjK. ier. . : ' . . ' 7.. . ...... v if,..' Tabla1 k thereof as may m ""'"-.'J 'J rgfABLB C LOTHtu I als - brow linen X Cloths raa'd thia day aad tr sa ly CQ. ' yrr-da 18 yiin si.. Loniavills. iEl ISLAD COTTON. . . rr.cCv.3 thi. day 15 halb., wbfol- , ' ai mY ylidAW tit Msia St.. Loaisviiis. Ey. - t,'TM E3f4. 160 lbs for sals vsry low to ib. trade by iVsd 3. r. GltBESTdCOA -

II

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