Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 98, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 August 1855 — Page 2
1 A TT T TV XT T "XT T
AI H. SANDERS, EDITOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Joaraal, per year 7 50 " " by the week IS TrWVeeltiy Journal, per year, 4 00 Weekly Journal, " 2 00
CITY OF EVAHSVILlE.
TUESDAY MORNINGi::.::AUGUST 7.
1 " 1 Agrictiltural a tad Horticultural. Od Saturday last, the two societies in this
county, previously organized under the above 5 names, separately, met conjointly in Crescent Hall, and agreed to unite their respective societies, fnto one organization, under the title of "The Agricultural and Horticultural Society of Vanderburgh County." A committee of two from each organization was appointed to draft suitable Constitution and By-laws for the government of the consolidated society, which committee will report the same at In adjourned meeting to be held at Crescent Hall on the first Saturday in September. It being the regular monthly meeting of the Horticultural Society, a large collec
tion of fruits, and vegetables, were presented for exhibition. The Samples presented, were
11 of an extraordinary character and fully de
monstrate the great advantages to be derived
from the superior modes of cultivation, which
has been pursued under the auspices of the
Horticultural Society, although it has been in existence only a few months.
Amongst the large variety presented we
noticed a mammoth Tomatoe, raised by A. C. Pushee, Esq., which weighed b'errly two
pounds, and measured twenty-eight inches
in circumference.
Some fine early Peaches by F. t. Alleii,
Esq.
Mammoth Beets, two feet and over in cir
cumference, raised by Mr. Nightingale, a hort distance from the city. ßen. Stinaoä presented some of the largest and finest flavored apples ever produced in the country.
Samuel Orr, Esq., exhibited some very extraordinary specimens of Crab Apples, on the
boughs, as they grew in his garden.
We cannot mention in detail, all that was
exhibited, but suffice it td say, that the exhib
ition was in the highest degree satisfactory to the members of 'the Infant society, and the various contributors have our kind thanks
for their liberal donations of fruits and rege.
tables to the Journal Office. feplrltuaiismWliat is 111 it is really astonishing to the senses of al aae people, to what extent this subject is attracting public attention, and the degree of public forbearance with which the thing in beibg tolerated challenges al least a little serious reflection. Some wise men -and a . good many foolish ones have puzzled their brains about it, and to what useful or enlightening purpose, the extraordinary phenomena produced, has not yet urifolJed id public view. Many people hare investigated the subject until they have concluded there was no sense in it, and others have lost their
own senses in the undertaking. Our citizens have listened to the- advocates of both Eides of the question during the last few weeks. Men have come amongst us with large
pretensions, out nave without exception, thrown no satisfactory light upon the subject either pro or con. The fact, however, that
there are mSriy believers here who place infi
nitely inofe faith in this unexplained and incomprehensible matter, called Spiritualism, than they do in God's revealed religion, be
side any number whose striving for more light has only left them in deeper darkness
invests the subject with a certain degee of
importance. We may be called an imoertinent
meddler for talking thus about spiritual mat
ters, by those who think they have conquered in part this worthless and ridiculous mystery, but until the converts gives us some tangible
"phenomena" to go tipon, we shall expect to hear of larger accessions to Lunatic Ä'syläms
than have yet been recorded.
The Crimean War An American Peace Proposition A correspondent of the National Intelligencer, whose suggestions meet with the cordial approval of the able editors of that Journal, proposes that all the nations now at peace shall hold a Congress "at Vienna, or Berlin, or Madrid, or Washington, which would perhaps be the least objectionable of all the Capitals."
Let them," continues the writer, "respec
tively select as envoys or representatives at the Congress the men most distinguished for their statesmanlike knowledge and their integrity of principle, with full powers to speak
n the name of their respective governments.
There is in truth nothing now to keep up
hostilities between the belligerents except
the imaginary claims of national pride, the
dread of being supposed to loose national
honor by yielding on either side. But by
whom are they to be judged! By the nations,
of course! who are now looking on, and of
whom it is proposed to form a General Con
gress, or court of honor. Should this Con
gresr, with a full knowledge before them of
all the circumstances that led to the war,
and of all the demands which have grown
out of it, deliberately say that peace may be
made upon terms honorable to all parlies
shall prescribe the terms tipon which it sbal
be made, and shall boldly and firmly say to
the belligerents iinless you will mutually
Clahehdon Sprikcb,) Vermont, July 28, 1855. ) Ms. Editor: I labt wrote you from the Water Gap, after we had rambled over the mountains till we were tired and gathered a large quantity of the rodedundrum or mountain lilly, a most beautiful flower, resembling the wax plant, only much larger, and which is found
only on the most ragged c lifts. We left i The last two weeks of July were almost con
and rump, a i hp VanUppk would but "n : ir'Aii ' tSnuallv rainy," and the weather warm, and
, ., .j . -
äciDÜ East,". to the Staj,e of Vermont, and here
agree to accept these terms you Shall do down a dozen glasses of insipid water.
Correspondence of the Dally Journal. ' -," "Cottage Hill, Kt.'V Friday, August 3, 1855. $
Dear Jouhhal:
It is certainly one of the characteriatics of
the good folks of Evansville, that no sooner, do they leave it, than forthwith they sit
down to trouble you with their whereabouts. Partly tö this custom, and to my own in
clination, you are indebted for this hurried
letter. I am fairly domiciled in the country,
and as I sit here enjoying the "most delight
ful of all things in August, a cool breeze, I we have been rambling over ihs Green
truly pity town folks, with their hot pave- Mountains for about a week. Tha weather
ments, and brick walls. The love of city i8 truly delightful, the thermomether not havlife is truly American, and now that it is ingruu higher than 73 since our arrival.-r-
fashionable td visit wateing places in The Clarendon House kept by Thos. K. Bummer, we find the city carried into the Laughlin, is a most excellent one, and is country and instead of quiet, and comfort, we held in' high favor among the Yankees. have parade, anxiety and fashion. It would There are about 170 guests here. The waarnuse a foreigner, could he spend a day at ter of the Springs is not very strongly imSaratoga, and be assured that 'twas the head pregnated with anything but is thought quite quarters of health; and that one could live beneficial for some deceases. The place
almost forever, if each day's programme was derives its attractions from its coolness and carefully followed through the Summer the beauty of the country. Sunderland falls months. The quietj inseperable from a pri- on Atter Creek, about nine miles from here is vate residence even in the noisiest city, is a very interesting place. The fall, is not abandoned for a room ten by twelve, in the perpendicular, but dashes over a cascade of fourth story of a fashionable hotel. Once rocks, foaming and plunging along until the fairly settled down, there is nothing left to water looks as white as the driven snow. The do but to eat three fashionable meals for fall ia about 100 feel in all, and the body of diem, dance all bight, and get up at 10 water is very heavy, rendering it grand in the
o'clock, to enjoy a headdche, and guzzle extreme. The marble q tarries which' abound
Effects of late "Wet Weather. Last year every country paper and private letter came to us full of loud complaining of the drouth. Now the complaints are equally loud that the long continued wet weather has ruined the grain and hay crops. We are not quite sure that the damage is not overrated, though undoubtedly much has been done, particularly in the State of New York. The Rochester papers have given up all
hopes ot choice Genesee Sour this season.
EVANS VI L.L.K cnAWTOttDSVlLLU KAILUOAD.
CHAKUB OFTIHK. OX AND AFTER TUKSDaY. JULY SlST, 155. the Passenger Train will ram as follows; Leaves Kvaasvill at ................... ...K-co Je. Arrivosat ItinUuMtt 11.30 RETURNING , . . Leaves.Terre But at .00 Arrive, at Kvaaavill at S.45F. M.
Making elon connections nth war for tha forth aad Kast, ."
ysl
J. 1. DANIELS. Superintendent. '
in this section ot the country are very interest-
longer be considered as belonging to the great family of nations j you shall be regarded as dirtUrbers of the public peace, and un
worthy of fürther communication with Us
Who can doubt that the result would be an irritfiediate end of the war!"
And speaking of water, is it not queer ng places, but I have not time nor space to
Mr. Editor, that Siratoga, Newport and oescrioe ine manner ot getting it out. in one
Nahant should have been dubbed "Watering quarry .we visited, there were 250 men
places." You go for the water, and find at work. The night after our visit there was a
that dinner without wine is insinid, arid that land slide and the quarry completely filled up.
somehow or other cobblers are the dnly an- Fortunately it took place about 1 o'clock at
tP TOWN ITJBiUS:
night. Had it happened in the day time most, if not all these men, would have been buried one hundred feet deep, as they have worked that far down intd the rocks. They say the crops here look very fine but
Watering I they don't look much like our crops. The
tervened to prevent his taking active meas- season" comes but orice a year. corn is about a toot nigti, and tney are now
tires toward creatine "circumstances. up-i oiubb ub; uuw uiucicm ia uuuuuci m ic .u.nug -
TViuun ha atrinH hiiitfl still diirintr the last countrv: The almost oppressive stillness quent, and the country looks Very green and
twenty-four hours, except that the stio did set that reigns the liVe-Iorig day. The sur- beautiful, but it requires a good deal of in
tidotes for thirst. Is'nt it sol I don't know why I have glided off into a criticism upon
Gentle Reader! You will, I know, in Saratoga life, but 1 truly believe t(.at it is
the goodness of your hearth excuse Up- fortunate for the world of action, of resolve,
Town, Esq., IOr failing to produce CIS WOnt- nu liuuesi enueavur, mm it iua ug iur uuo
H hur)rpt trwlav. Press of hiis.neas has in- bands and fathers that the
last night, and rose aguin this iüofnihg as rounding fr rests, looming up in all the sulli-
usual. 4lS to the inhabitants, we've not a muss to record; folks are all intently watching the telegraph wire to catch the first election news from Louisville.
dustry and frugality to make much at farm
ing here. It is a great cduntry for sheep,
the hills are Utterly covered with thetri, and
I may say the tables also, as they always
ness of undisturbed nature, rich with every
tree that grows, and echoing the sharpt songs
of its feathered inhabitants. How rapidly
are the old forests falling before the march serve up a mutton every day for dinner,
of Empire, arid in how many valleys does We shall leave here next week for the
It is said that Frederick the Great's room,! the sharp whistle of the groaning engine white mountains, determined to try and keep
id the palace of Sans Souci at Berlin, is pre- riow reverberate, where but a day ago silence cool during the hot months.
served aa he left it, with his uniform; clothes, reigned sdpreme. We talk of the "merror-
books, pens and paper all unmoved, while like surfäce" of our la belle riviere, and in
the clock; which, by a strange coincidence! the midst of these fanciful cogitations we
stopped at the moment of his death, still are disturbed by a mritter-öf-fact steamer,!
points the hand to twenty minutes past twd. 1 loaded with wealth, and crowded with pas-
This reminds lis that we have up-town, an iengerd. Purely the ideal, is giving way to
ntiquated town clock, which, by a strange rtern realities, and the days ot romance are
coincidence, stopped one day, with all the cast aside and forgotten in the wondrous
faces four in numoer indicating dinerent deeds of our Young America, ine pro-
hours; and so it still remains, and probably Irrressive tendency of the age, is, sun in
will remain, unprjfaned by the hand of im- politicks as well as id commercial mutters.
provemeht, to be handed down, together with The parlies of a half a ceritdry standing;
the sublime ruins on Main and Water streets,
to future generations, sacred relics of the
Existence of their wonderful ancestors.
Üp-Town would like to enlarge his bor
ders a little, and like his illustrious predeces
sor, take those who hi he would edify, up oh
the pinnacle of some high rock, and show generally treated hirn with tbe respect due
them the kingdoms of the earth, and talk, every speaker, no matter what his senti
as every "sovereign" has a right to do, of the ments. He was answered by Mr. Rousseau,
fate of Empires, dtd that, too, just as though of Louisville who speaks with him until the the fate of these Empires depended upon his close of the canvass. Meade county will
rn port ant considerations; but, alas, Up-Town probably give four hundred majority for
s hid domain, and a veritable writ of iie exeat Morehead, though it is the general opinion
commands him not to depart the realm tinder that Winteremilh, the American candidate
the Dains and penalties, &c, oic. . for Congress, will be defeated. Four coin
fcCj The London papers are congratula
ting themselves on having got rid cf all tbe old generals In the Crimea, and as younger
men have now been appointed to fill their
places, they look upon victory as certain
Col. Packenbam,-who trasust been appoint
ed to the command of ä division, fa but 36, be is a nephew of General Packenham; who
at the same age, was killed while in com
mand of the English forces at New Orleans
We cannot but remember that our own gen eralffin the Mexican war were all" old men
as old, if not the seniors we believe, of the
Crimean commanders. General Scott, Gen
eral Wool, generals Taylor, Worth and Twiggs, were all old men, yet their country
never had' cause to wish, or ask for younger
men. .
(ttr We learn from-a responsible sodrce
that the Ohio & Mississippi Rail Road wi
resume the running of their train's about the 10th of the present month,' and previous to
that time all difficulties will be adjusted. W
are glad to hear that this great thoroughfare
will not be. longer embarrassed, as it is
road of great public utility' and should be
kept in motion.
Not what they Expected. ThS Mormons hearing that the king of Prussia had recently obtained all their publications from England and the United States, sent a deputation to Berlin, which was received with attention by a detachment of soldiers, and ordered by the police to leave within twentyfour hours.
I remain yoiirs truly,
G.
the whaat sprouted in the stock; in the shock in the swath, in the heads of the upcut grain. Hay too that had been cut, was condemned to daily washings, until all its sweetness wasted, and its bright color turned to a rusty brown. This is about the condition of things throughout the State. The 'damage is large, by some estimated at ten millions of dollars but there is a counter-balancing gain to some other crops, so that it is not all loss. In Northern Ohio, as late as the last days of July, the wheat had riot been all secured and that t and hay were both much injured, and the weather, still unsettled. The greatest damage appears to be in the townships borderinn Lake Erie.
The same remarks are applicable to Penn
sylvania. A letter from Meadville, Ju'y 27,
says it has rained seven days in succession lumim. srmiseid, in frequent showers. Some wheat has lain I JJrtCiaoiaai
on the ground through it all. .
In Michigan the farmers are sad at tbe prospect, before them; with warm j-ains hr ten days, in succession, falling upon large fields of uncut, over ripe wheat, or upon great quantities cut by the reaping machines, laying in swaths or sheaves or sheaves scattered over t,he field. , til Canada the long continued rains have done much damage, though wheat is generally less forward there, arid not generally ripe enough to sprout. ,
A letter dated Syracuse, SS. X., July 30,
says: "We have had showers every day for
three weeks. 1 lie wheat has sprouted, Oom cut and uncut, ant much cut grass has rotted
in the swath." .
Potato rot is feared, but has not yet assail
ed the crop, which is very abundant; and new potatoes sell at fifty cents a bushel. Another Syracuse letter, of the same date, says it has rained every day except last Sunday, since the 18th of July. On Saturday,
the rain was very bard. Cellars are flooded and roads cut up as in the spring of the year, and swamps full of water. Large fields of
rrass have laid in the swath ten days, and
some of it has turned to manure iustead of
hav. Many farmers cut all their gtass with
machines, expecting dry weatner iDfh aay or
two, and there it lies yet, ten, fifteen or twenty acres oft 4 fdrm. On low lands corn and potatoes are drowned, and oat" and uncut
grass beaten down: This may be taken' as the history of the
rainv season ia alLCenlral New York. In
the river counties, the wheat, rye and grass
are en iniurea, out not, to so greai an eieui fT. F. TriS.
VAI1UN ANUlAUUilAi'UbU: COLUMBUS, ZAKESVILLE, WHbKLlSG, BALTIMORE, FHlLADKLi-HlA. WASHIXGT05 CITY, KKW YOKK, ETC.; VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, AW CONJiaCTIKO LUCKS KAkTWAHDt ' Gnat Eastern and Western U..t$. Mail and Amtrican Express Line! i SBOBTirr EOl'T TO D17T0X BY 25 MILKS, AMD SOCDAIiSI OP CARS OR BAOSAOlt TWO TRAINS DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) M ORN1NU- EXPKKSa leaTea al 4:40 A. M., mumi
ja. iticumoaa wiu cu .Biu.ivaa. " iwniiau,
u.miltnia and DaVtoa Railroad fur Cincinnati direat, amTial
11:30 A.M.; arrives at Dartoa at 10:30. coanewj with aU train, for Xenia. Columbaa. ZaaesTill, W'haoling. B1ubt. Washington City. Philadelphia. New Ysik aad bostoa. Alan, with trains for Springfield. Urban a. Belleloetaine. Forest,' Clyde Cleveland, lluüale. Saaduskr. Toledo, k'tt Wsjae, Troy, Piqua. etc. Brtaklast at Indianapolis. Pasaengera by this train arrive at Columbus eight hoars U advance uianv other route Iross ladianapoüs. MAILTKAIN leaTea Indiaaai-olis at UM., oa tkaarrHv of all trains from the West. N orth and South, arrives at Bich . n.ad ais P. M at Ciaeiaaau at 5:46 P. at . . arriTiag at Day.
ton at S P.M.. eonneots directly with train, lor Xenia. Ce-
eia. cresviino. j-ittsonrga, s-uuamejjiju, etv mbasatSilsP.M.
Dinner at Indianapolis and supper at Daytoa.
PITTSBURGH PASSENOKKa leaving oa aeoa traias Bar one hour to slop in Daytoa, aad make th. same coaaeotionsat. Creatliac for Pittsburgh as aay other train front ladiaaapolia, . Passenger by this route go through to Ciaciaaati as quick as by any other. t t The only rents having rare connection, at Dayton. Columbus Baggage cheek A through. Pittsburgh aad Philadelphia baggage re-checked at Columbus. THKONLY WORN IN (STRAIN FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO DAYTON, OROOLVMBUa VIA DAYTON. , .. FARES.
are laid aside to discuss the question ol
foreign influence, and Pop pish aggression,
and to contend that America is for Amer
i ... icans.
Mr. Woolley spoke at Brandenbiirgh
yesterday. He was frequently interrupted,
by being called a "iir," &c. The citizens
ETansYille Iilbritry Asoclatlon.
We refer our readers to tbe proceedings
in yesterday's Journal, of the "Evansville
Library Association" together with a synop
6is of the articles of organization as aiopted
at the meeting cn Friday evening last.
There seems to be a decided movement to
establish the Association upon a basis which will insure its permanency, and make it in a
few years not only creditable to the public
spirit and wisdom of those now engaged in
its organization but also a credit td the city
itself.
We have' long seen and felt the necessity
of such an institution in our city, and cannot too strongly urge our citizens to come for
ward and aid the few who have taken the initiatory steps in this matter, with as yet
small eucouragemeut fro n many who are to
be most benefited and whose interest in the
object which the association presents; Je
mand Iheir prompt co-operation.
The canvassers for further stock, will,
during the prelent week edit ort all who
have not subscribed, and we will not doubt
that the result will be a general subscription,
And here we're brought to a dead stop. A ties in tbe district are the strongholds of "d lhe nount desired be fully taken
mock court ibds held a little after the solemn Catholic', and in each Fletcher wifl have a
hour of midnight on Saturday night, in front large majority at least sö say the knowing
of Sweet &. Leonard's auction store, of which ones.
Up-Town was an unobserved spectator, but Every where one hearSth'e highest compli
at the earnest recfuest of the "performers" ments paid the letter of Dr. Breckenridge. His
we refrain from eivin? the particulars. O, opinions are the more worthy of public atten-
btft 'twas rich. Julius Ceasar. Crassus and tion. comings the? do Worn one who believes uster,
. .. . . . . -.. . ... ... - Wo I II VV.Ilro
romoev. wnen mev sat as ine nrsi iriumviri, csiaverv 10 De wron?. our. wno its an sen-
IV' sf . I O '
lacked dignity, in comparison with thisAu- sible men, is opposed to fanaticism' and
treason. If slavery is a' wrong it is' a neces
sary wrong, and it is passing strange that
men will waste their time and energies en
to ameliorate the condition ot a
We republish the canvassers for tbe di
ferent Wards, and bope the citizens of the
various Wards will give them a1 hearty Co
operation in their labors. Mayor, John S. Hopkins Jas. Harlan Jr.',
V.
gust tribunal. And a Roman Senate would
have been accused of levity, in presence of
iheir imperturbable gravity. The end.
deavoring
staled.
race evidently beyond their best efforts". If M. A. Lawrence,
all the exertion which' has been wa'isted upon There will be a meeting of the Society on
the darkies, could have been called in play Friday evening nex;, at Crescent City Hall.
for the civilization of our own ffesh and blood, Addresses will be delivered by several gen
mankind Would be far happier than they tlemen and the objects of the meeting faliy
are likely to be for many years. But enough
of this. One' fault of the are, ia that slavery
is too mucn tauten ot. ine Kambow is coming,' and I want to send this line by her.
I will send you the election returns, as soon
as possible. In tbe meantime I am
Yours, &c, FHF.
OrE Office. We take pleasure Ü being
able to announce that we have again secuVed" the services of W. H. Jacftso'n, late of the
News of the Day, at Vincenness, Ind., to
Superintend the Mechanical Department oT
our office. Mr. J. fs wellknown as one of
the best printers and office manners' in the
West, and with his assistance we can assure
our patrons that all business connected with
his department of the Journal will be prompt ly and properly executed.
Tans Horizontal Postüre Faintihc
The Medical Times ffives an analysis of Mr.
RichardeonVtheory of the manner in which EE Fofe tjrxike f eter. In a recent ac-
the recumbent or horizontal posture produces cident which threatened the Pope's life,- it is
recovery from fainting. It is well known "id that ms first thought was to implore the that the arterial blood sent from the heard protection of the Immaculate Virgin", and
first ascends, add the veinous bloood descends that he cried" öüt, "O Immaculate Virgin, from the upper and ascends from' tSe lower oave us!" Peter, whom the papists cfairrf as
narta. When blood is withdrawn froth the the first pope, when he began to sink as he
upper part of the-erect body, the heart looses walked oh the water, cried to Jesus, "ord,
its power of sending the blood along the save me
aorta; hende the blood losing the vis a tergo,
gravitates ih the Veins of the lower half of Cf- The treasures of Russia are afways
the body. Tbe heart ceases to pulsate and! removed to Moscow during times of war,
the blood Coagulates in the veins, and death for safety;' and it is stated that tbe bullion
would ensue; the blood contained in the veins now in the treasury there, greatly exceeds
of the lower part of the body is poured into the sum held by the bank" of England, and
the heart, exciting it to contraction, and thus! the estimated value of gems and jewels is
the whole circulation is restored. This almost fabulous, before which the crown
. . . - I. .
theory is receiving considerable attention! jewels and regalia of England sink into
from medical men. comparative insignificance.
G. Copeland,
R. S. Tenney,' VV. K. McGrew,
I W. Heilman;
John iYjle, Jr.
1st Ward,
3d "
3d 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th fth 10th
HICTVAL INSITKAXCE. THE members of the Mutual Iasnraaes Company ot Vaa
der burgh Oouaty are requested to meet at ths City Klerk's offioe this. Tuesday evening, the 7ti last., at So'elook, for ths
purpose of adopting by-laws. ,. , . aug7-lt Ht'NET, 0. GWATHMEY, Beo'y. VNIa-OKIU!
TBK members of Neptuns Fir Co. 'o. 1 an requested to call at ths store of Utters. Colbnra & Ilershberger, andrere
their measure taken far a uniform. augt
A-
AIASO.tlC.
THE ETansTille Lodge, No. 64, A. Y. M., meets
e nrat and tnira saonday evenings or svsrv month
their Hall, osier's Blocs, m m. A. ixeKea, v
A. 11. BASDKKS.See'y.
KVaNSVILT.B Chapter Ha. 12. A. Y. M.. meets
first rriday evening la cash monta, at the
oaic Hail, roster's liiock.
si. sHvna, oee y
Icdlanapollt to Dattoa.'..
uainucHrt.,., ..h.,.,,.. " Zaaeaeilie " Ciaciunati. ..., .m... m. .... Crestline .......... V Pittsburgh.... .u. Cleveland, iaColumbni....... ., .: Clde.
neieiontaine .. " Sanduaky,,....' , ' Bidalo . ..... U. ...1 " N.. Yerkvia Wheeling and Baltimore. " Pittsburgh N. Y..TiaCloVdano N. Y. K. R. B " N. Y. via Buffalo N . Y. Ct. K. K...., ' Philadelphia, via Wb'g a Bait......... 4 . Pituburgh " Washington City ',,
" rwt y ayea,
n neeimg
..a s s .. s oo .. so ... S 59 ... fS ,.. SO ... TOO ,.. 7 00 ... ss ... xs
It 9 eatM MM lo oa soon. 17 50, 17 80 17 0
S OCT S XT
" Baltimore 1 M aSvPassonTersshnBldproonsotiekehi over the CSNTKAl
ROAD, for ths shortest and quickest routs Kaaa. . .
j amc.3 Ai. nniiu, tiDrcristeaonr,' Indiana Central and Daytoa aad Western R. W. Tcnnixcs O'Htui Traveling A cent, at Terr Haute. mh2t tf
6KL.BCX FEM ALB IIV8TITIITB OF TA8 VI1XU. j. THIS Institute will (O. V.) open its Srst sess'oa a Vojf. day. the 3d day of September next. . " ' -By request the number of pupils will be salancd to twen-
feur o 1 all ages. i- .
See large auvsrt-s' nt for alteration of terms, ste. angS O. A. FOSTER.
SELKCT FK M AXK IKSTUX'TK OF fcVAASV 1LA.K . M THE Rev. 0. A. Foster, about to undertake person ally, th thorough educatioa o' his owa daughter, is willing to receive ten young ladies between tho ages at tea aad fourteen years, with whom and his daughter to torss a daa, COUKöü OF t'IÜUV: rSlHSKT DEPARTMKVT. Alphabetical Laasons, Reading, Spelling aad Numbers; Orthography, Writing, Elements ot Geography and Arithmetic. ;rmoR dcpabtbcnt: , Arithmetic, Geography, by a new aad mora impressive, mode of teaching. U ram mar, Reading, Spelliag by aictatioa. Elements of Natural Science, th Bible.
stision ssfabtiimt:
. Arithmetic and Grammar ontinned; Geography, Aneleat. sä iodvra; Uistory, Ancieatand Modera; Logic; Natural,
IntfUectual and Moral Phtloeopby: Chemis'ry, Botany, alia
rati
ocv. Geolosv. Astroaoivy. Political Eeoaomy. Alcet
Geometry, Natural Theology, Mvh'jlogy. Grecian aad Roman. Antiquities Evidences ol T'brinii'taity. th Bible. Regular and oritical xereises .bruogh theeaun ( Beadinj. Defining Orthography, Writisg.Grammar and Oompoai tic a; and familiär lectures and evavarsatioasUlustxativ ef the studies pursued. ..,,. Strict attention shall be gin t all those graoes ef meaner and deportment, requisite to theaeeoe.plished lady. Thiiinstiwteis fprnisbed wih ahilosophiealaad eheaiical
apparatus, aad suoerior oabinets of minerals, fossil and
hulls. .
Tuition, Fte. per Ouartcr. ia advance:
Primary Department... s-rv v-mva -- w a a c oo Junior Deiartincnt. . OB Senior Department 10 00 . .... . Xxtra:. . Latin, Greek, French ox Gerniaa .....,,.,...... 19 SO Music oa th Harp 10 OO Musieoa fhe Piano or Guitar. 10 00 Drawing. Monochromatic ....w.. ...... S 00 prawing ia Water or oil eolors.M. v...... 10 00 Ornamental Needle Work , SOOT rs. Fester will aid th Rector. Th religion government o' th yeuagladi shall b strictly practical, and in na way denominational. Intilthe firstof August. 1origo applications for sntrane shall not be received, m order to gi th citiiens of this eity
toe rreierenee. . jy
. A CARD. THIS statu ef th Goddess of Liberty, from th ohissl of Prot. MOBGAN. will rem an during th present week upon the earner of First and Syeamor stroeu...for the gearal inspeetioa of tl oitisens of Kvanivill aad surrounding coon'ry. N. B. Th above statue was built with a v'ewof placing it upon th new Court House, should it suit the leop e, A general invitation is extended to all lovers of the art aug7 Yours. Prof- MORGAII. THE GREATEST REMEDY .tf F THIS AGeT DR. T. McGOVVN'S CBMICSLI.T COMCr.ÄTBATED OF X A It A eartala cure 'or Bowel Oomplaiats. Diarrhoea. Dysentery or Flux. Cholera. Cholera Morbus, etc., of which over ton thousand cures hars been mad, snd DISEASES OF THK LlWJS . As Coughs in Consumption, Cold. Influenta, Bronchitis, Hoarsene. Whooping Ough, etc.. eto. .. ALSO, TUE ÖRKAT SOUTH AMERICAN TAR SPRING LINIMENT, Anew d seovsry. superior for th car of Inflammations, Bruises,. Swellings, Old Sores. Rheumatism, Burns, White Swelling, Sprains, Wounds, Sor Breasts, Pains. Diseasee of the Head end Mkia, Spavin Riegboa. Sweeney, Scratches, tC , tC , A CKSTA1K VIBMirUG. Prepared only by Dr. H. 8. Hurtles. Memphis. Tenn.. snd for sale in Bvaasvill by Keller. Farnsley &v Oo.. HaUoci A Stoddard, Woolsey ft Sawyer, Lcich & Vierlirg. angr-6mdw
notice; . . T a meeting of th Board ef Trustees of ih town f m. Lamaioo Oi;y, Louis Daum, William Mack aad George Wolflin were appointed a committee to reeeiv proposals lor building a Market Hons la said town, an Market street, similar to tbe Evanoville market house, with suoh improvement as the Committee o.av soggeet.
ihsaoovs mentionea uommiue win seeeivv propvsaa
from contractors, who will furnish all th materials, stating
the maanerol par meats, the length oi time reiuire to ouuu said house, aaaany othr things connected wUh the nnder-
takinc.
ang7 at
DANIEL OHUTK.
Clerk;
FRINTSä ETf i CASrS Fancy Prints'; , ,. f ß SO dd nsw styl Madder Printe: reo'd thia day and lor sals by JAS. UO.W CO;, aug7-daw 418 Mala St.. Louisville. Ky.
fX5Our kind and ever obliging friend S.
L. Wttson, Conductor on the . & C. Rail
road, called to see us yesterday, after an ab
sence of several weeks on another portion of
tbe road. He was looking exceedingly well
and has our thanks for the many obligations'
he has' placed us tinder for favors, (Turing his connection with the road. Mr. VV. is a gen
tleman and as such tee the Journal office are Willing to give certificate. Vehy Probable.' A gentleman in New York who has ruined a pair of boots by walking through the vitriol and marble dust in
front of s champagne manufactory, complains' of it to the Mayor, aid thinks that a substance which wilt eat up leather, will make sad havoc with' the linings of live men.
SUNDItlEK. .. . 2 BALES Crash. 1 eas black CassimcT; I case Canvass, 1 do Table Cloths; 200 pos blank Silk; ree'd this day and for sale by JAMES LOW a CO.. aug7 dw 418 Maia St., Louisville, Ky.
MORE SEW GOODS AT COOK'S.
dk LB Choice Leaf, Lard.
m.aTww-ar
Commendable. Queen Victoria has established a school near Buckingham Palace for the children of persons connected with her household, whose education had been much neglected,' at which sixty-six children are cow receiving an education at her expen
L,B ajnoic. t,eai, i.aru, . 500 lbs choios sugar cured Dried Beef.
sou bxs saroines, iu dxs renn Staren, 10 bxs Palm Soap, 10 do German Soap, 6j bxsOleinc Boap, 10 do Star Candles.
10 half bzs Star Caidles; g tr iarter boxes Star Candles,
ango stuuua arsaiij uroecry. IXTKA Western Re err Butter 500 lbs. A do do ,. do Cream Che eee.-l.COO lbs, 25 jars.chofoe Prunes. 13 bxs Herring. , 10 pock"es old Java Coffee; at 7 COOK'S Family Grocery.
AXE cask Dried Reef, S bbls No. 1 Mackerel.
' su dos I rein tires; jut received at
angg
T. BACON & 00. '8. Mais St.
augT
25 bnab old er Cera.
dox Cedar Churns.
box due nut Ohewisg Tobacco; jnst ree'd by T. BACON & CO., Mala st.
fZ bbl Lard Oil,
REC'D per steamer Lebanon, 1 500 lbs Bar Lead;
7 ang7
75 bags Shot aseorted numbers; for sals by
I. At U. Btiasni".
AIIEHIGN AND ITAl.lAl'I MAKBJLE! HOLESALB AN t KtXAIL -
cocia or loci-st am watkk arRECTa.'ivAKSTrixa, id
.JlJÄ.. . HAY1MB jastr
i&lwmtl . i.TM ia.afcl !l;
U I b nun ajaagtani g i ; . : ;
i ii .
, Vfi. 1 - yv
turned from heaoquar ' ters, where I bar ee ected a large stock, (th finest that is mad) of rYhit btataary and Varieastedr Marble ferMoaameau tfead Stoaea. MaaUes. Counters, Furniture etc., sll oa" whichwill be sold at the lowbbt novaas roa cash, aotwitastaading, my recent heavy loss by fir sad brosea Ia suranes Companies. . I shall coatiaue to em-.' Pley the best of artists
for msanfaatariag after th latest desig aail orders that eeme to bead, st prices that cannot fail to salt pur-
uc, ic i m 3.iui. .ii.
Ind ittheirinUrest to
-a;rgajis.sii.itjMiitjis i.-,- coatiaue their pstron-J
asvoektosTiittheirwUhea. . M. A. LAWKEWCS. '
P. 8. Ordsrs from a distaao promptly aa . '
tiled. ysi-naw
KT4TKMKST OF THK A MOTJT OF TAX ABI. KPROi'kRTV VITHI THK ORIMIRATB I.IMitV OP THK "l I V OF KM A WBJJ I.I.K. AK RKTl'H,KH BY THE CIT AfeSKtsOB. JLXK SO TH .1855.
CEXOEPTING R. R. STOCK. A SMALL FORTION OHLX
given rx.3 , - J- n '.. RsU Estat 1.803.6T9 00 ImprovemeaU. (On-half valus 0 9M.ri0r. Personal property 7J I5I ?' Stocks-Riilroad. 13 fO CO-Stocks-Evansvill Ins. Co , 104.643 00 Commissiosed property. (Amount givso ia by .. . Agents) ..... J1.690 0O Decs, 161. PUs. 85. ; Total 3.0O,44 00 City Clerk's Om'o. July 28th 1855. . yw-2w WELL. H. WALKSKerk IlÖlIiäB AND LOT FOB 8 ALK. ' I will sell at private sals ths Krams House and the Lot on Main street, between second aad Third, tut daot to Krats & Heilman. s stor. - , . TERMS. One-half cash; tbe balaaee i rvrt. ' SAKAli sifl0 r For particulars enquir f Dkcim A KXAX y.v0-2wdw
SOAP! SOAPt REO'DpergteamerFanny.Ferjij. 20 boxes German Soap in 31b. bars; 15 do do dp IJtf do; 25 do. Na. 1 Palm Soap; IA lb bars;
1 do do do d Ü lb. i
For sals by augl
T. HBIMAKN.
KICKED ePAStSlC MOSS. 3 bales best quality , maaivad oer "Rmpress." forsal low by n-
. - u u , ,
y30
Umpire." for
. S. K GILBERT A BO..
Eyeamov stret. near WsteT.
rn AR 35 bbls In fia order last: reo' per " Kmpire,' I 1. k. a. k.OiIbRRT A CO.
y30 Sjeamore itrcet ntarWar. ' COf-FIJSjl.lHiiEAKSs:. - IBBdertaka and perform decent burials at ths lowest -- . Th remaining friends of .deceased persons ar. therefore respectfully requested to pv 1:"' eaeescf ths kind, j . HKWYA"S" y30 3d t. nexttfi th Oerroaa Froteetaat Chorea. f ,Ke?H LEMOÄS.-20 boxes Lsmoas jnst ree'd per ,28 ElpI""' " '0r1 PRESTON BROS.
REC'D per steamen Maaslleld. 25 k ts Cream Oheeso,- 10 has Wheat Starch, 2 bbls Mason's Blacking; for sale by . . aug7 I. A P, HEIM ANN.
GREEÄ CORft ree'd every morning and for tale by ang7 T, BAOOJi A CO., Mais st.
JWATCHIJS BT afna GKOSä rauid. wooden box;
tF 150 do pa for sal st augt
apar box:
COOK'S Family Grocery.
5 DO Z I lb cans Lobsters; 5 des fresh Oov Oysters; 2 do - 2 lb do : do; 5 dos spiced dot 2 do f rash Salmon; 2 dot pickled do; 300 whole, half and quarter boxes SaHinee; i' . - COobl'3 Pami'v Oroeerv.
CORPORATION WOTICK. ' V tbaatAhe owner o the 8. B- ,. "''Sv
BiaCU ap Wits,
tarth. so . to aorrespond with im V . .-J
said
WiU-rsoe
a.eTtk.r a may b aoeessary to saus V sal uea a
2-i' ot"ot ""w'kll. H. WALXKIt. n.rfc
sTsaRDERElVthatAhe owner o
ZIZT .K. .itv .lad
tartn, s to aorreepoaa - - - . , . a.mi . j. .1- vi!.tina of thie order. Ana ib .'
,iüh&ou. tm 'MaiVhai b. .rr.0,'-
aad th costs ep""- "- - - ----- w . used to, aad collect, by Ii ü '. '
work
be assessed
- . i - , ...
map, .'I JITH rje. I eaie 9-v srows aaaea -v.TBlo'tS1hHÄtor.si.b,
y27-dew
418 Maia at,, LonisviU. Ky.
.TrTW xrija 160 lbs for sale tt; lew o tb trad T . 1 yM 8. F.GIL BERT CO.