Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 99, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 August 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOUKNAL. A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TKKMS OF SUBSCKIJPTIOS. Daily Joarnal, peryear $7 50 " " by the week, 15 Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, 4 00 Weekly Journal " 2 00 CITY OF EVANSVILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING ::AUGUST 8. Kentucky Election Louisville Iliots. We learn by telegraph that there waa mach bloodshed at Louisville on election day. As much as such an occurrence is to be regretted by all order-loving men, we j cannot suppose that any person at all ac- j quainte') with the intense excitement which: has prevailed there amongst all parties, and ; classes, for the last month, will be disap-j pointed. The course pursued by the Old j Line candidates upon the stump, their news- j papers and leaders generally has been suf- ; ficient to produce euch a result, even if no j other exciting questions had entered into the canvass. But tiie canvass has been an unusual one, especially in Louisville. The contest between the American and foreign feeling there has been open and bitter, and being discussed openly by rjrien of marked ability on both sides, the highest degree of excitement was the necessary consequence. The entire newspaper, influence opposed to the American party, has been busy for the past month in anticipating difficulties, and telling their allies to prepare with deadly weapons to meet them. In pursuing this course they not only committed a great and unpardonable indiscretion, but the reeult shows a lamentable and criminal error, and the sin lies at their own door. Innocent and otherwise peaceable foreign citizens have been made the victims of the infamous dictation and misrepresentations of their; reckless leaders. Their lives and property have paid the penalty of being misled, while the actual and responsible parties will escape all punishment except the condemnation of enlightened public opinion. The proud position which the Louisville Journal has maintained throughout this campaign, in ita efforts to avert difficulty and prevent the city from being made the scene of outrage and bloodshed, shou'd immortalize it in the heart of every peace and order-loving citizen of the Union. The voice of Geo. D. Prentice was heard first and lout in the scene, crying out for peace, while his opposing cotemporanes of the press In that city, were agging on a war. In tho bloody hour of midnight strife his voice only was found potent to hush the human tempest. H-J alone was able to roll back the itide of popular indignation from the very doors of those who had inflamed it. The result of the election in the city of Louisville is highly gratifying in itself, but the whole nation must ever mourn the occurrences cf the day in which' it was achieved. . , CCT We are gratified to learn that our friend Elijah Worsham, is elected Represen- : r . I. j- . . tr . 1 . L. tutivo iruiii me uisinci iu ity., uppuaue una City. His majority over Col. Hutchin will not fall much short of 300. Henderson county will be ably representej by Mr Woraharh. He is an intelligent high-toned gentleman and "sound'' on the American question. We were presented with a delicious Watermellon yesterday, by Z. H. Cook, of Cook's Family Grocery, of mammoth size, weighing 32 lbs. It opened quite as well as it sampled as every thing coming frura Cook's always does. After being itp nearly all the night previous receiving "erection returns" the aforesaid mellon could not hare come in belter time. A Country Report. A certain lawyer in one of the Western States had a dog that was a great favorite, and was in the habit of attending Court with him. One day the dog took it into his head to ascend the bench, and annoyed the Judge very much by running between his legs. The Judge,' in a great rage, gave him a violent kick that sent him yelping across the court hcuse. The lawyer, much insensed t the unceremonious manner in which his favorite was treated, called to him, "Pompey, come here; there," said he, take that," giving him another kick, "didn't I tell you to keep out of bad company!" Sunday in Paris. Horace Greeley writing from Paris, France, says that on Sunday half the etores are open; that men are cutting stone and doing all manner of work, as on other days; that the Journals are oublished, offices open, and business transacted and that there is more hilarity, more danc ing, more drinking, more theatre-going, more dissipation than ort any other day of the week. JCf" Nelsou says the Troy Budget, explains the cause cf the failure of the Millerite prediction as to the end of all things "earthly." He says that a large portion of the Adventists are Know Nothings, and they objected to the coming of the Prince, because he was a foreigner. So there was a row among the Millerites c,Sam" carried the day, and the world stands! SC? The Madison Courier says we learn that there has not been a State case tried before the Mayor of this cit for fortv days. The criminal business before the Justice of Peace in the city is also non est. The fees in such cases are not worth much. If the liquor law is not repealed, some of the Justicesot yio peace ana constables will have t9 "go to work for a living."

Correspondence of the Journal. J Dühiphan Citt,(K. T.) July 27, '55. Dear. Journal: The quiet monotony of "squatter life" was disturbed a few days ago by the arrival of the surveyors, and now all is bustle and confusion in our usually quiet neighborhood. Those, who are cut out of claims, by the lines, are jumping into others, some, who are not satisfied with the way the lines throws them, are hunting new claims, and others again, who have been waiting for the lines to be run, in order to get claims are "pitching in," and so it goes. I had the good fortune of being ane of these unlucky individuals first mentioned, but t immediately "stuck my stake" on a better claim near to it, and I and the wolves are having a jolly time of it every night. You can't imagine what fun we have, "over the left," camping out every night on the open prairie, in a rail pen, with the wolves howling all around, and seemingly disputing the ground with us. We have to make a show of living on our claims in order to hold them, and in these exciting times it is necessary to keep a good watch on them to keep intruders off. I wish some of your old lawyers could hear some of our pleading in our courts of equity? It is decidedly rich. Not having any officers, as yet, we have to make our own courts, and

do our own pleading. I listened to some of the ridiest appeals yesterday that ever were delivered, I reckon. As a general thing, the lines 6uits the squatters very well. It makes sad havoc with the town of Atchison, six miles below us, cutting it into two parts, and throwing it in two counties, ruining the place entirely. It is a great pity that so beautiful a City (!) should meet with so sudden a death, but the loss will fall chiefly on whisky dealers and gamblers, who, I am told, did a thriving business thero. Itequiescat in pace. The surveyors have had a hard time iu surveying Kansas Territory, whether through ignorance or not, I am unable to say, but "there is Eomething rotten in Denmark" sure. nThe first Base line whi h wes made between the two territories, although known to be incorrect, was received. Another base line was run, which differed so materially with the first (although both were surveyed with the same kind of compasses) that a third line will now have to be surveyed in order to see which is right. In which case it will make a difference in our section lines, and all of our trouble will have to be gone over with again. The Surveyor General has prom'sed that the Iowa lands .shall bo surveyed by September and the Delaware lands by October, but I doubt much whether be can fulfill his promise. We are looking anxiously for rain, and if we do not get it in ten days we will have to bid good buye to corn crops. We have had fine growing weather until the dry spell, and corn is now beginning to burn, and noih ins but a speedy rain will save it. Wheat and corn hive both suffered severely from a varmint called the chintz bug, an entire stranger to the farmers out here, although I believe it is well known to the middle States. Nothing of interest .has transpired in our neighborhood, since I last wrote to you. The mighty Sani is around, anJ is making converts by the scores, although the receut action of the Philadelphia convention has created some little dissatisfaction in the ranks. Many are in hopes that the Missouri compromise will be restored through the influence of the mighty infant, ond look upon that as the only way to restore peace and q-uiet in Kansas, and, alth ough they would be sorry to see Sam get into the hands of the Abolition of the North. Yet do they consider the restoration of that line a simple act of justice and one which the safety of the country demands. It is no rara aves to find Southern men with Northern principles, or rather with principles of justice, in Kansas. We had a very pleasant celebration on the 4th of July. Col. Johnson, one of the representatives in the Nebraska Legislature gave us a fine oration, after which your humble servant expatiated considerably. After 'inner danfing commenced, (thermoin eter 96 in the shade) and conliued or four and twenty hours. Everybody eeemed bent on dancing, and dai.ee they did, until tbey all looked like they had underwent a process of dipping in the M'ssouri river. We havs had several pleasure trips' on the 6testners this spring, and I assure you it is rare spurt. The James H. Lucas will he up to-morrow and will give us a pleasure trip to Kansas City and back. The Lucas is the best boat on the river, and we anticipate a good thing of it. The Edinburgh gave .a pleasure trip on the 4th. The "Goose question" seems to bs entirely settled, at least we hear nothing said in re gard to it here. The Missuurians have enough to do to fight among themselves, for their recent action concerning ministers of the Methodist Church- North, has brought down that sect on their head, and as ihey are a very numerms body, they will give them" as much to do as they can attend to' for a while. The Misourians' hardly expect that the "man would be carried in Egypt" so soon, and without the aid of the Northern States too. May they have a good time of it, fight their own battles, and let Kansas fight hers I think it hardly worth while to write anything concerning the Legislature now in session, as you . see their proceedings in the papersr They bave done better and been more poaceable disposed than many thought j they would be. I think", as a body they have

more sen :e than to pass some of ths resolu

tions off Ted bv some of tne fire eating mem bers- I Gov. Reeders message, I suppose, you have seen. It is a very satislactory document, and his most bitter enemies cannot find fault with it. We are waiting anxiously to hear from Washinghton in regard to his case. I should like to see him clear himself of the charges against him, but fear that Atchison has too much inflence with the administration for Reeder to hold his situation. My aheet is full. Adieu. -G.A. C. Catholic Toleration. Judge Douglas, at a 4th of July celebration in Chicago, used this language: "The brilliant glory of Maryland had an earlier dawn than the days of the Revolution. Her earlier settlers when they first touched her soil, established an internal movement, which for all time will render the ame of Maryland renowned as the first spot on the American continent where entire re.igious freedom was established by the voluntary act of the majority." To which a correspondent of the Baltimore Clipper thus replies: The tho'ughtful and careful reader of his tory will be moved wi h astonishment if not regret, that a member of the Senate of the United States, of -jckuowledged ability and learning, should, in order to subserve party I urposes, ignore ihe records of the past, and. thus viulenily wrest from the persecuted founder of Rhode Island, that which impartial tiistory has longcince accorded to him. Great credit I grant is due to the early colonists of MurylaryJ, lor an- act, entitled, "An act concerning Religion," in which the principle of religious toleration is recognized that if Judge Douglas had asserted, that this measure of toleration was the "first legislative act which is recorded to have been passed by any government adminisierei by the Roman Hierarchy in favor of toleration of all Christian sects," he would hae stated doubtless what was true. Buf when he gnvely submits such a statement as the above, in the absence of refutation, you will reuclily perceive, coming as it does from 6uch "high authority, it will not fail of its influence, tending to mislead the minds of the uninformed, and impressing the heart of the nation with u stupenduons error. The deleterious Consequences of which Judge Douglas may not live to repair. A distinguished American writer, Verplanet, has said that "the fir.-t legislator who fully recognized the lights of conscience was Roger Williams;" and Bancroft, than whom u more reliable historian does not live, says that Roer Williams "was the fust in modern chrisiend-in to aseerl in iu plenitude the doctrine of liberty of conscience, the equality of opinions before Jthe law, and in its deience h was the harbinger of Milton, and the precusor and superior of Jeremy Taylor." flower Williams never talked or wrote of toleration. He boldly claimed for every man tbe right, the inalienable right to worship God according to tbe dictates of his owu conscience. On the other hand, the famous Roman Cathoiic law passed ia 1649, of which we now hear so much, and in which toleration (thank God for toleration) is extended to other Christian sects, provided that "blasphemy against God, denying our Öavior Jesus Christ to be tho Son ut God, or denying the Holy Trinity, or tlie Godhead ot the three pt-rsons wus to be punished with death, and confiscation of lauds und goods to tho Lord proprietory;" and 2J, that whosoever used ''reproachful words or speeches con erning the Virgin Mary, mother of oar Savior, or the A postlen, or Evangelists, or any of them, for the first offence was to forfeit jC5 sterling, or in delauit ot payment to be pu jlicly whipped and imprisoned at the pleasure of his lordship or his lieutenant general; for the 2d offense to forfeit 10, a'id severely whipped and imprisoned as before described; and for the 3d offense to forfeit lands and goods and be forever banished out of the province." And yet the Senator from Illinois tells us that "Maryland is the first spot on the American continent where entire religious freedom was established by the voluntary act of the majority." Well for such men as the great Ctianning, the infidel Roben Dole Owen, and perhaps the Senator himself, that they did not live as citizens of Maryland in those days. Of Rhode Island alone, whose founder was Roger Williams, a persecuted Baptist preacher, and not Mary find, could it be 6aid with truth that here (R. 1.1 "is the first spot on the .American continent where entire religious freedom was established by the voluntary act of the majority." Recovery of Hon. W. H. Bissell. It will be gratifying 'o the readers ol the Union throughout the country to learn that Col. Bissell, the accomplished statesman and chivalrous soldier, who ha.s-.been detained from his home for more than two years by serious illness, has bo far recovered ai to be able to proceed on his return to Illinois. VVe are sure all tiood citizens will unite in an invocation that his health may be completely restoied, and that he may add many, more years to his useful and honorable cureer. f Wash. Union. . Correspondence of the London Times. Affairs in tbe Ea.si--l.oss of Lite in tiie Wikir. Constastinople, June 25. The progress of science and civilization does not seeui to have rendered war less bloody than of yore, or even to have diminished the conti i gin t losses by exposure and disease... When it is stated th;it iu the wars of the French Republic and Empire 6,000,000 of men wera lost to Europe, ibe first feeling is one of incredulity, but if einay judge by the events of the past eignteen months, the present struggle is destined to exceed all that have gone Del'ore in the wide spread destruction which it will cause. From authority which there is every reason to trust, I learn that the Turkish Empire has lost 130,000 men since the declaration of war in the Autumn of 1853. The French have since their arrival iii the East lost 70 000, dead or invalided; while the British have suffered to an extent of 28,000. Austria has not been at war, yet her occupation of the provinces and the formation of immense camps, wl ich are always more or less unhealthy, have cost her no slight diminution of force. But putting aside the neutral powers the allies, French, British and Turks, appear to have lost about 230,000 men. The loss of the Russians was stated by Lord Lansdowne to be also 230,000, but there is reasoii to bclisvc this cal. ulation is below the truth.

Taking into accountthe mortality on board the ships of war and transports, and among the laborers of different kinds attacked to the armies, of whom there are some thousands in the Crimea, it may bs presumed that from 500,000 to 600,000 men have perished or become invalided since the commencement of the war. And yet it cannot be, said that there have been many bloody battles, or indeed any fighting on the scale of gigantic contests which marked the. wars of the French Empire. When operations are conducted on a large field we must expect still greater losses, and be prepared for supplying reinforcements in greater numbers and with greater regularity than has as yet been thought necessary. To Travelers. Never start on a journey before break'ast, especially in newly-settled countries, and never travel after fiudown, but put up at an inn for the night; mrny have lost their health and lives, by not observing these rules. It is a well-known fact, that epidemics are elways the most violent at night. In the South, the old inhabitants of the count-y never visit the cities in the morning, nor 6tay in them in the evening, but go nd return in the middle of the day. And a Frenchman, on the coast, never rises from his bed without first taking a cup of corlee. This is not a mere luxury, but a

preventive of disease. He knows fie danger of drinking in the malaria which has descended through the night, without fortifying his system with a heaithfu I stimulant. A single night on shore, at Aspinwall or on the coast of Afri a, is fatal to the strongest constitution. A n old friend used to say, "Never go out of the housj until tiie sun has blesed me earin: uia not tne prophet leacfi us a lesson on hygiene, physically and spiritually, when be said, "To those who fear my name shall the sun of righteousness arise with healing in his wings." The sun arises in the Eastern world with a cool and refreshing brteze on the wings of the wintd; d sipating the. luzjT and poisonous vapors wh:ch have settled on the surface of.the earth during the night. Children and invalids should be careful how t iey drink in the morning air before the sun rises, or, if they do, they snould take some food before they go out. We remember a yo.in? friend of ours, who, to cure the consumption, used to go out in the morn;ng, when the dew was on the grass, to mow the fields; of course he soon died. ATTKA riO.V ((Uli) XO.I, OF CHtSjCli-M' CITY ULMHIIS! YOÜ are hereby notifi d to meet on this (Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock, to attend 'Drill." A runofj n'y eve c'ijj tsl aU. .tenduu-o is requ sted. 1 I By., orderof W. H. OHAXDLER, Captain. tJgS 3. M. JIcOaacKKS, Orderly. L.MfrOlt.ll.' TUE members of Neptune Fire Co. Ho. 1 are requested to call at the store of Messrs. Colburn. Si Uershberger, and hava their measure taktn fur a uniform. augt e M.VSO.lC. THE Evansville Ludze. No. 64. A. Y. II.. meeta the nrsf nd third 31oudsy eveninzs of ever month M'V.''.tU,.,T H.ll h..-.. 41!,.. k Hin a u. A. H. SAaDKItS.Seo'v. EVaNSVIOt K Chapter No. 12. A. Y. St.. meets A-v - i:ie urs, rcmixj oihuibj iu eauu mUULB, at IIIS Kf Masonic Hall, luster's Block. W WJf. BROWN, Sec'y. STAT EM E STO P THE COA DiTIO X MERCHANTS' INSURANCE CO., OP PHILADELPHIA. On the With of Juae.lSJS. . HEXRY C. UW AfHilbY. Agent in Evansville. The nams of tho Company is '.he MERCHANTS' INSITP ANCK UiMIPA.VV ul' PHILADELPHIA. Tho Company is located iu the city of Philadelphia. PAR Amount of Capital Stock... paid in and invested (.exclusive of surplus) is asaais. Amount of cash on band, da uu in faa-ik. d do in hands of Agents Bills iteccivable. Real estate unincumbered. rennsylvania Stale bords, 5 p c Catudea a Ambuy R. R. b'nds: 6 per ceit Cleveland Painesville & Aihtaüula R. K. bonds, laeue ol 18i4 Rtadiua; K. R. bonds, issue of 185t Alleghany oo. bonds. 6 p.e. Vi aiuington Co., Peun. Coupon bonds 10O shares Chester eo. Iron Manufacturing Co , Mien. South A North. Indiana R. U. bond Debts to the Co., secured by mortgage DebU otherwise secured.. . do f. r Prein's, see bills receivable .300,000 OU iMO.000 00 $200,000 CO 38 23 l.tbi 41 10.611 01 10.9 75 21, 614 20.0UU 00 12.000 00 11,160 00 8.W0 00 7,010 00 6,000 00 5.400 1.0 4,0110 00 15,000 00 7,000 00 5.000 00 5.000 00 48.5"0 00 76,350 00 3,81.1 CO 11,050 00 7,000 00 5.000 00 5,000 00 47.500 00 76,3j0 00 g.'.! 1,614 48 5Ül,6l 18 LIABILITIES. The Company owe no Bank or other Oeditors. Losses adjusted and uo. do do and not due, do unadjusted, do iu suspense, awaiting further proof, $1.000 00 do claimed ani resisted by tbe Company 8.5 0 OO The greatest amount iusured in any one risa 10.000 00 The Company huve no rule iu regard to the amount to be insured may one city, town or village, nor m any one block, these depending upon oircumst&nces. STATE OF PH.ibY1,V.4MA, ) ss Cm AD C'OVSTV MM PHil,aUKLPUlA,J John 0. Alon'gomary, President, and OwightJ. McCann, Secretary of the Merchants' lnsurano- Coupny, beiLg severally au'.i duly sworn, depose and say. and each 'or him-elf, sa 's that the loregoi: g is a true, full aud correct siateu cut of tue üatr of sau. Corporation, and that they are the above described . Ulcers thereof. riKned.j JOUNC. MOXTO MERY. Pre t. D. J. McCas. See äubscribeu and sworn to before me this 23d day of July, A. D. ltiT'5. V illiam Out. Kg, Aldormau tOopi 3 Ex OJioio Juj.ios of tho Peaoe. INSURANCE AG K NT'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. THE S 1 ATE UF INDIANA. Auditor or Statk'8 Office, 1 adia ai'OUs, Aug. ist, i8. vs. 5 Whkscas, Tha Merchant ituur-inoe Oomaay. oifniiKilclubiu. hau tiled iu tin ooic. lattmeiib ut its cot-Uition ou i ho Mith of July. l;v5. tbe act of iu inootporatioo aud j amendment, projoriy Oct titled to, aud iu wr.itvii iutru- j meitt uotuiuatmg i w Aroo' aud authorising ibetu fally aud ttttr.tfreUly w oanoaiodo service of pruow la Uie vut ; ot suit, v ow. The re for, in purf-ance of the requirement of "An act bo ameud an act eutitlea an act fur tue i&corpraücu u( liisurncw.Ouiupaute, uetmiuft their power- ud iirecrib.ug tiicir Uau.d." .tpirorea Tiaren sd. iöoj, naviug puaea;ed Mti-factury effiduuc tu me u lull compliance to tau rmrn uum aud speuitiuauuns oftbat act, J, Uiraia K. fuiuutt, Auaitor ot tie State 01 ludiatua, do hereby etrtif , tnat H 13. K V C. r,VATH31EY, ot Evansvill. lad., as tbe A.entot wd Coiupauy. is authorized to transact, tlie business ul iaxurnoe, as be Agent of the said Mercbaiw Insurance O ntiuny. uf Fiii autlphiti, in tliis Stute, up to Januaiy 1st. ISöti. tu the exu nt tli-t ha may be comuiisiuncd and appointed hy the said Company. la rt itnuss VVhreot, 1 have hereto subscribed my name, cauoed the seal of n-y ottiee to be affiled, this 1st day of August, A. 1. A.K TALiiO IT, (Seal.) Auditor ot ätaie. anK8 per f . (I. Paimer. A I'AIIi). fgjnrc statue of the Goddess of Liberty, from tho chisel of JL Prof. MORGAN, will remain during the present week upon the corner of First aud ayeamore strata, for the ger. eral inspection of tl e citizens of Lvansville and surrounding country. X. B. Tne above statue was built with a v:ew of placing it upon the at-w Court House, should it suit the i-eop e, A genexal invitation is extended to all lovers of tbe art. aug7 Yours, Prof. AlORGAN. HÜLM KS' CEAlkA T. sflk BBI.S fresh, lor sale by if VP apis S. E. GILBERT & CO. COTTON BATTING. Received per steamer Grand, Turk: I 25 bales Xo. I Batting; 25 bis no. t Batting; forsale by yt 1. & D; HiilMAXX-. 61) SACKS Flour Railroad Mills; bushels Bran; for sale br JO US BCKTIS.

CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTCRE THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD ! NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCCRY IN IT. Let tbe Afflicted Head and Ponder!

I , N imallible remedy for Scrofula. King's evil, RheumaI ill tisin. Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples orP alu.es on tue Face, Blotches. Boils, Ague aad Fever. Chronic More Eyes , Uiugworm or Tetter, Scald Head. Enlargement und Pain of tue lion es and Joint, Stubborn L leers. S phiiiatic Di.oruers. Lumbago, Spinal Complaints, and all Diseases : arising trom an injudicious use of Mercury. Imprudence in I Life, or Impurity oithe Blood. ' Ai" This great alterative medicine and Purifier of the , Blood is cow used by the th-iusamis of jrateful patients fiom i all parts of the United States, a ho testily daily to the tt ma.kaule cures performed by the greatest of all mediciues. OAltrtlt'D JSPAMSH iUXi I KE." .Neuralgia, Kheumatuin, Scrofula, Emotions on the Skin. : Liver Disease. I leers. Old sores, AnVciions ot the Eidnes; Iiease of the luroat. Female Uomt.li.iuM. Paius and Aching of U'C BjneS and Joiii j, ara speedily put to flight by using this gieat aud ineftimal le remedy. For all diseases of the Blood, nothin- has yet teen found to cjmv'i wita it. It cleanses the system of all impurities. ca geuJy and efficiently on the liver and kidneys, strenathI eus the digestion, -jves tone o the omaeh. makes the skin ! clear an J i ealthy. and res.orea ihe con.titution. enfeebled bv ilisease or broken down by the excesses ol youth, to iu rriluitivo v.g.r and' trea.th. i r or tue Ladies, it is incomraT&My tetter than a'.l the Cosmetics ever used. A few uoses oi Caktkk'8 Spanish jHix-viji-o Ii rruiove ai sauow&esa ot com j leaion, bring the roses ma.nllii.g to thecheek. give elas'icit) to thestep. auu improve trie gencrul i.ealth in a remarkable degree, beyond all the : med. eines ever heard of. I The l .r.e cumber of ce tificat's which we have received from Per.ioiu from all parts uf tbe United Stales, is the best evidence that th. re i no humbug about it. The p.es hiel keepeis, magistrates, physicians and public men, we'll known to the community, all ald their testimony to the T7undcrful : effects ot this (iEtAT ÜLOOO FL'KIKlfcR. ! Cail on toe Agent and get a Circular and AlmaTiSc; and read the woniierlul cures this trulv greatest of all medicines ha ; performed. j oue genuine unless Mtfned BKXXETf & Br.ERS. Proprietors o 3 Pearl street. Kiehmona. V a, to whom all orders forsr pplies a d Ageuciea must be addressed. ! For sale by liallick & Sfii.Urd. Eva..sville: Hallock & Parmenter, Priu. etou: C. H. Claik. Vincennea, and hj dealers m medicines generally. augS THH ORE VI KST REMEDY OF TIIIS AGE! DR. T. McGOU'N'S CKM1CALI.Y COXCEXTKATEO " I' S N ; N C ii Of X It , A certaiu euro or Bowel Complaints. Diarrhoea. DvsflnteryorFl.ix Cholera. Chlera -Morbus, etc., of wh en over I ten tiicusaud cures have been made, and DISEASES. UF THE LUXGS t A Coi-ghs in Consumption. Cold, loflnenxa. Bronchitis, ' Hoarseness, Wtooping C.iuith, etc. c. I ALSO. THE URKAT SOUTH AMERICAN ' I TAR SPRING LINIMENT, Anew d aoav.ry, superior For thu cnr of Inflammations, HruUe-4, s welhutra, old äurea. IvSeumuisTi. Barn. White Swuiliuft, äp'aiaj, WounJs, Sur Brut4. l'ain. Diue of the IltaJ and kin. Spavin Ringbone, Swetnty, Scratc:.es, CtC , tC , A CK h TAIN VKliMiriÜK. Prepared only by lr. H. S Huetus, Memphis. Tenn.. oil foriuleiu i5vausviUi by Keller. amsley A: Co., Hallock & Stoddani. WooUcy & bawyvr, Leich Ut Vioriing. attgi-tirad w NOTICE, Ä T a mpeting of tlie Board of Trustee of the towa of I sL Lm:. Oitv. Louis Daunt. Witiium Mack and eor? j Wolöiu were appointed a fcommiuee to receive proposals tor j hailoing a M irk it HiUi in said town, on Market street stmj ilr to tha fcanville market honss. with, such improvements ai the Committee i a snpn-tt. I Tii above mentioned Committee will i?ceive propositus from cot traf tors, who will tnrnih all the m&teria's, statin 1 tha manner o pa. men's, the length ot time re iure1 to hoild j s:id ho utje, aud auv oth?r thin its connected with the andertaninr. Attest: UA.MbL UbL ici, aigT 3t Clerk; & CAS "5 Fancr Prints: vr 60 do niiW style ilaü-ler Fricia: tcM this day and tor sale by JAS. LOW ft Ci augi-atw 418M.insc . Louisville. Ky. BALES Crah, 1 cse MacV Casiincre; scjsi 1 case Ctiis. 1 da ladle Cloths; 2X p;4 Mack Silk; reodtbis day aud tor sale by JAM ICS LOW k CO.. au7 dJtW 413 3fj.iu St., l.ouivule, Ky A.V ORDl.WAtE. FOR THH I 'KOTW I OK THK PL A IV K U IhVKä Atr 'hBtlWU I Ml! A .'I II (O.tt'tniAfU bl'ilTOK Ml K til OF A-ki.LI.. 1asb.:! JtJA a3l. 1S5A. O ICC. 1, It shall "ot h-.-r rafter be lawful for any i er b to iO rids, lriid, ordrive any tiure. mulu, as, ox or other riding or drift a'jici;tl, alonj; ir a ro'ss ny plault wbart vr bridge within th) oro-rutu lio tf tbe Ji y of fc.vausTille. at any gait taster than a WiUS SKO. 'i A-y reraoa wt;o shall Ticlateths forer;Tirgtectiun of this Ordiuaoeo. chall tur tvery s ich otleuce t rf-.it aud pay not less than one dolUr, nor m""r than tei dotlau. 4r UN S. UurJtUX. Major. Attcs:: Well. U. Wai.kkk. Cierk 25 ÄKW VOUK JIARKRV! 8CC1SI) T.) W aal or iH stuV.VTAINfi! On l irst street opposite the Postomce. . SjIlK onioraUnea. a'tcr a long experience is tbe bn-fibefs Ja. in tbe city ot New Vork, iu wuicb o) y be is ackuol ei(u'J t bave no superior iu tbe manatemeut ol a well apputnttd bakery, ould ref ecif-jlly nuaouncc: That he is fit ly prepared tu tumieht.l kinds of bread, caked crackers, pits, hot rolls, dotnuu. .., etc., either at wh lesle or retail. VVe 'iiiiDits, private parti, balls or private families, will be suppliei ms ottr-n as dt-sired with vcrytUin,j Irtsh irom the ovea at the shortest notioa. A superior article ot i rah am aud brown breads always on band T.itj proprietor will dtvot hU personal ait ntion exclusively tu his business, wh:chsh t)lbe exocuu-d in asyle botto be surpassed b any oae. y2l J C. GAL AX. CITY KXl'KK lirSI.K5S, 1AM now prepared to do at! kind ot City express bnsiness. I hve juat received a largw heavy waggon, epaiJe uf carryiufr 'i' lt. on suciu made expr;ly for the citlf busii.d3. ducti as carrviL.g lurmture without any daisgr uf difcinjg-i baaltuic grain iom tbe canal to the nvcr; td in lat, ail kinds uf nauiir.g und city express busiuesn a-..ne upon tho shortest nwtice and on reaoible ternir. i nquire ai m,iJ CO K'S Family iirocery. HOOTS A Til) sxioi;s, fgKF sfrcribers have ou band a large Uply cf JtL Ladies Uaiter Itoots, do Marocco aud Kid Buskins, do do do Poins Iris, do ?o d slippers, M ins es' Jtuotfl, Buskijsaud Slippers, Children's do do du, (rent' tine and coarse Boots ani &ho. Also, a tine article of Patent Lutither-Boots-. ' 1 We are cluains; out our Spring St-k at low nric.' Cail early or they will be gone. llb'N DK1CKS & McKKA, yZj Foster's Block. 1'LATKD WAKE. ."Kavo jutt received, from the nauufacturftr, an aavw sortn-ent of Fluted Ware, puuh as table and tea spoucs, foikti. butter kiavts, etia fine and beautiful castors, ie.. which we will sell at haute rn prices, and warrant to be plated on gvuii'ne At' -ata. a niet.il nearly as white, as bard aud stronger th-m ,-i!vfr Cail and cpc at BMTKuLFF 4c SO N'S' Jewelry Storo. y!8 Main st. bot Ut 2d. PJÄHI VrS Ocases Sprague's Madder Prints ree'd this Jt day and forsale by J AS, LOW & CO., yZ7-dw 413Mainst., Louisville, Ky, T'tVO larff airy front rooms, for families, also two smaller rooms for single periuns. now vacant, at Jfrs. Nefi's Boardiug Uouse, on Cherry street, between Second and Third treets. Appiv soon. y!7 IIA.OS: IIAaU! JUST racetvei bv the ui.derigued, a ftw sn peri or Piano Fonts irom the celebrated manufactory ot Poters, Or'tttB Co.. which for sweetness and durability of tne and perieotion of finish, are unsurpassed by any of fcia tern make. Tbese splendid in&trumeu u are tor sale at manufacturer's price?, and a'l persons wishing to purchase are requested to call and examine them. aplO T. CONYNGTON & CO . Corner of Main and Fint sts. . NOTICE. twjKALED Propesals will be received at the City Clerk's ofCT fictt, nntil Monday next. Aagnstoth, tor the building of a Stoue Gutter, with wooden extension, at the foot of Mulberry trctt. lor ttlita and inrormatinn eoncerninr the same, enquire ot the Committee Messrs. Mentzer. Stephens and Kratz or at the City Clerk's ocice. liy order ot tne Lunncf, augl VV bl LL. H V aLKBK, Clerk. St.iHit IK- JirST ItKf'KIVEO AT T BACON fc (O h FAMILY I.KCKMIV. MAI aT. C? U A& ouied hatns. scrub oruahe.., cotton mops, pepper kJ7 lauoe. tomato catsup, lemoa syrup, cstiie ap. aoaa soap Summer- mould - caudles, mustard, baking powders, matches, bed eord cotton reel and hemp cord, water buekerji luml in.,N. rolline nine: bitter laoks. Best tubs and w.iod boa les. around roiieo. etc. Also all the best brands of flour, lor sale assheap as the cheapest. y2t JIST BKCEIVEI), RROOKS1ANA. or Controversy bei ween Senabor Brooks most Kev. Archbishop of ew York, at U.U. I I ifl TJ , V ........ ROTHE. TVTOTICK is her.'hy given that the notes due estate of Thos. J. Sterling dee'd. 'or property sold last August, will'fall due Aug yrn. iS55. and unless prompt parment la then made, saut nous it ill be placed iu the i ands of the proper officer lor collection. n.wnur.1, . , nn atf2 JoHN FAKRE1 L. S liKVtLEVF.lIIUliEjUlES. "fl f"l H-4 Mosquito Bars; jl vr 6 doz , tr need Silk Mitt: ö umn L.auies' Leataer Igelte; 60 prs : ao oust m made Shoes; l'io pre Chii.lren's do do do; 5U pes French gr-n Window Paper; justree'd atEMB1CH.8 Dry Good Store, iiaia street, 3doors below äecoud. auSl Oll W LOST! TITHO H A FOL X D lit A fiat large Gold Watch Peal v wnslost Saturday afternoon, ou Alain street, or between Wain and W alnut. Tha finder wil 1 be suitably rewarded by leaving it at lleaden'a Grocery, Alain street, v31 DEI.lYIiUKD FKF.E OP 1:11 iRt.B. ALL Goous. bTUiht ot us Will te celtrered to any part ol the ciiy freeof charge. augl I. & D. HEiMAXX. CAKPE.VTEIS'S PLANES. T BOXES Carpenters' Planes, afnllassortment. raanm x W ufactured expressly for rue, iuetop-nei and lor sale by C. M. GKIFFII'H. ami Ball's Brick Warehouse. IjMlCIT CANS. 3S doz-n t gilloa. K gallon and quart Dayton's self-sealing t ruit Cans for sale lowforcash by H RS BROOK A; CHt RCiIILL, yin Water street. FRENCH III' RR MILL feTONK. AXD IHK GÖ.MINE OLD AM HOK GRAND BOLTING tLtllil. VLSO nelting Trom 2 to Vi icencs wide. J. R. .MCXKOK. Agent, y'j .'rnr cf -jceoud aud o..k tirevts.

tVANVUM: ä CKAWFOKJJSVlXUb UAILKOAD.

. - A.iiJ SVaaUk.jAJK:S CH.WUK OF TIMK ' OX ASD AFTER TUESDaT, JZLX 31ST. 1855. tk Passenger Train will run as toll.; Laares EransTill, at .M A. M. Atritesut i errs llau teat 11.30 JiKTL'RMNO Leaves Terre Hante at 9.00 A. Jf. Aiaaing ciosa cuanecticns taeü a lor tn J otta ana cast. Jül J. J. DAMELS, SurerioteadeatCOLU.MBUS. ZAXKSVll.tB, BALTIMORE, ' r'HlLAUKLr'HIA. V ASHIXGT01T C1TV," MiW YORK, tTC; VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, . AU CUNNKCT1KO LUIS KAfcTWafeB! Grtat Eastern and Western V. tS. Mail and Amtrica n Ejrpress Line! SHORTEST KOI IK TO DaTTOIC BY 25 MILES, ASS BO CUaU i ok cars OR Bauoaoal I TWO TRAINS UaILV .SL.NLaVS EXCEPTED.) ORNlNlr EXl'KKsS learea at 4MU A. I.. eoaDeet a I 11 r.icfaDiocd with Kaivn and llumillua. and Ciaciaaari Hamilton aud Uajton Railruad fur Ciueinnatl direct, arririni at Ii:itU A. M.. arrives at Laj urn at lu:äl). eaaneeung with all I trains for Xenia. Columbus, aaesr lie. VV beding, Baltisaarc. ; W ashington City, l'hiiaueli.liia, New Vork and boston. Also, ! with trains for Springtielo Crbana, tiellefontaiB, ForesV uiyde, Cleveiaaa, uuuuto. aanuusa, suii'ao, im naj. Troy, Pitua. to. lir. aklast at Inuiaaai olia. Fassengers by this train arrire at Columbus tight hatrali adrauce .no) other routa iruva Indianapolis. MAIL TRAIN le.vas ladiana.oliaat UM., ob the arritt , of all trains from the W est. wrth and South, arri ret at Kik uoud at 3 P. M., at Cincinnati at 5:45 P.'M., arriving at Dar tonatdP. M., oouiiecia directly with trails lor Xenia, C lumbus, äprmgtield. Crestline. Pittsburgh.. Philadelphia, arriving at Columbus at 0:15 P. M. Li'inr at Indianapolis and supper at D&ytoB. . - PITIFUL KUH PASäENULRa Inaving ob noen trains BJITt one hour to swp in Dayton, and make th- samt eonneetitfasaw Crestline for Pittsburgh as any other train from IndiaBapclia. Passeng' rs by this route go through to Cincinnati as quick an by any o'-licf .' - - The onlj route havingsBrt oonnectioas it DartoB. C"luml us Haggage cheek d through Pitubursh aad PhlU delplna ba4ge Te-ehecked at Columl.Qs. TUri U.VLV SOKMSu TRAIN FKUM INDIANAPOLIS TO DAYTON, OK CVIA MBl S V1ADAT0. FAXES ; Indianapolis to Dai ton , , ( t t Columbus ( 09 ' ZanesTiHe, .-.. ( 50 Cincinnati.,.... ................ S 60 "Creslhne; (MF Pittsburgh 9 60 " " Cio. land, via Culumha...... c " " " Cltde..v... Tfai neiierontaine V Huilslo it at " X. York, eia Wheelins: and Baltimort,. JO 00 " " Pittsbnriih 20 00 7f. Y., ia Cler'dano K. Y. a K. K. R. JO 0 N.Y. TiaBuflalo N. Y. Ct. R. B 20 00. i-hiladeljihia. via Wh'g a Halt IT 5 " Pittsburgh 17 90 " Washington City 7 4J E"' V''"' ,j0i W he 1 mir go Bahimoro , 1ft 50 ri" Passena-rssh uld procure tickets ier the CENT&A4 RuaO, for the sbort-st ;mn quickest rout hat. JASiESJI. SJllTH. Suifripteadeat. Indiana Cmtral und Dayloa and Western R. VT. Tkhrkvcic O'Nml. Trait-Lug Agent, at Terre Hanta. mhl' tf SliLtC'l' Pfc.VIALK I.MxTlTL'TU Of EVAÄSVlU.h. 'SIIIS Institute will (T). V.) open its nntsesa'oa as MobJSl day. da of S' pieni btr neit. Ky request the number ol pupils will bt enlarged ta twtBfour o alt affts. S-re large advett'se tat for alteration of itrms. ete. aigj ; C. A. FOSTER.' bhl.tCT VkIAL.h. !.! 1 11 t"TK Ofr' lv AA8ViLLlv rJ!j 'HS ReT. C. A. Po.ter, about to nndertakt pe'sonaHy Jh. the thor'jueh educdtiou o- his owb daughter, ia willina; to receive tun r.ung iM.iit-s between the ages ut tea aad four. t04iu jears, with wh'-iu and his . auglit r tj lorn, a cia t, LUUi.sfc OH TL'DY: . r.:lAUT MritTHIi.vT. ATp1abt:cal Lessons, Keauing, spelliug and XumHersi Ort'.ography, to r. ting, Elauituca ol (ieog-iapht aae Ai t thai c Lie. ... ar-K.oR DEpanTurxT: Arithn-etld, fjoirruphy. by a new aad more impressic . tnnuol tacb.cg. Oramciar. lltra'-irig, Spelling by ictatitB EK-mcnUot .Natural Science, the Litis. " sENio b. rtsTxi.iT: Arithmetic an-l Urainotar eontinued, iieography. AatitBt. and Mtt'irn; ilistorv. Auei.utaud M.idemi Losiot Natural, Ictellrctual and Moral philosophy : Cliemis ry. Botany, alia. erslogy. Ueoloity. Astruiion-y Political Kcenumy. Algebra.' Georuurrr. XatulTbeoUgy. Mythnlogy. Grecian and KouaB Antiquities, Eri.ien-: ol Ct.rittiaEity . the Libit lUsuiar and c.-itiral eztrcis.s thrnuah th. course of R. ad-, ing. Defining lirtbogrphs , l riting. Grammar and Composition; and luoiiliar lectures and conversations illustrativa tf the studies puisueo. Strict attuntion fbatl -be giv'D to all those graces of man-. '! od d' r meat, r-niit to tbe ceo plished lady. ; This institute is lunii.ibed -with philosophical and chemical apparatus, and .uptrior eabineu of minerals, fossils aad siiKlia. ....... .t Tuitioa Fees, per Quarter, ia ajranoc: Primary Deoartm-nt. ( 00' Junior Dei artmnt.... ........ 8 00' Senior Dtparuueac : it) tAJ Katra: i I. atin, Greek, French or German 10 WV Musicoatho Harp , lf OCW M:iic,.u thu Piauo or C-uiur..., j 10 UO Drawing. Monf.clii-tiiitic...i-. -. S 14V liraaiugin Water or oil rol-m 10 00, Oru.ini-Dtal Xeclle Vora (CO 'rs J-"st, r aill aid the Kertor. Tbe rolijnou-g.-iverriiueut o the Toungladiea shall b strict-. ly practical, aa-i in no' äy dennrmaatiuuat. Intilthe firs, of Au ,Tuat. Ii.r-lgn applieatioas for antranoa shall not l.e received, inordtr to girt the oitisent of thiseits tbe preference. . jyi fOIiOXEK'S lSitipT. ' I VX iu t cjt Mas held beiore me on the d inst., ia Knight toaiiäiiip, over ilie totly of Michael Seatoa. Deceased was drested ia blue satinet pauts and vest, shoes aad bo svvha.. . upposed te be an Irishman anda-out fifty years old. Tba jury found no violent csusa of death. Decessed had apparently been tick tj me time. augbXJw jpHS JPIBLE, ß. T. C. Cnoiric iviiite havaka'scoar.- " J" rau'd for uu bv it . (JILUKRT k CO. . ane Syt'iorest . Bear Water. DOZ 1 gallon Pickles, S do:;,, gallon Picklta. o do 4 do i'o. 2 do Panc-v Encland imnorted Pickles: Just ret'rt itiMi Ci'OKS Family flroeery. BACO.. 2,510 lhs Bacon Hams in prime order, la stort lor sale oa coruigdnieut. by PRKsyTOX BROS, angt JUST RECEIVED. jTYARPKR'S Magazine for Auzust; JE.ja. Maur.'i Geography of the öeaa; Putnam's Mui,azine for August; Lit of Lady Biensington; Gocley's LsoIas' Hook lor August; Hluckwooilrs afarazint-for July; Knickerbocker for August; Loome's Geometry; - : . Yankee Notions lor Angebt. if aug3 alSAM'L LISTER'S Bookstore. JUST HFCEIYED) tRIVTER'S Ink, aaj'd packages; ßedcords; Hemp Rope; Cotton Rr-pe; 1atches; Linsord Oil; Iis dos Bückst: All of which we will sell, as welt as our general stock of Gro Oeries, at ratus thatwiil beat ill conipet-tioa. augl TENN BY & SO BENSON, CORPORATION NOTICK. ORDERKD. that the owners of lots No.. 81, 82, aad 84,' Old Plan of the city of Evansville. eanaa a brick side walk to he Is'd-along the following portions of sali lota, towit: A lone the Xortb side of lot 84. exteneing from the tor; nor of Main and Second streets to the alley in rear of said lot: als, along the North end tf lota Not. 81 and 82. ejteading from tlie alley between lots Xos 84 and 82 to the cornae" of second and yramor" mreets; also along tra Wtattidt c" lot 81. extending from said ooraer to the ally ia raa- of aaia-" lot o. 81; and that the samt bt doaa witbia tasi days after the cnblicat on ot this notice, and' ia default ' thereof, the Marshal is directed io perform said work, aad tatK costs and expnsa accruing thereby will bt assessed to. aad collect d br sale ol tot said lota or to much Uitrttf aawiil satisfy said lien and rests. By orderof the Couneil. ao;3-2w WE L LJI . WALKER. Clerk. BIOJIEY LOST. TUTS day at noon, on tbe Canal Bridge next Kant of Harkitreet. LamaKco.a roll of bank notes containing 420 tt ju, aniong which was: OneitO Kentucky nets: OneC5Bott. "Baakof tTlaibonrae." Tena ; One (I do "Bank of Conaersville." lad.; Ool do "Bank of Ciroiville." O Some of tbe notes are marked. snJ will be knowa If passed. Tho finder will be rewsrd.rf by returring itto S. E GILBERT at CO.. Syo. BtarWaUr. Evansvillt, Aug. I, 1856. tsgit fXTRA WeeteraRt ervt Butteia-5f lbi. A do do do Crraai Oheeat. I.CSOIbt, 25 jars choice Prunes. 15 baa Herring, IU pockets old Java CoSet; at auri COOK'S Family Gloeery. ONHcosk Drier) Retf, . 8 tbls No. 1 Mackerel, 3 doa fresh Fzs; jut received at angt T. BACON k CO.'S. Mala a. ONE bbl Lj-rd Oil, 2i bush old Ear Cera, H dox redar Churns. 1 b&x fine cut Chewing Tobago; just r'Vd by aug7 T. BAGON COaart KKC'D per steamer Lebanon, 1 51' lbs Kr Lead; 7o bags Shut assorted numbers; for-sals by an 7 I. at D. HEIMAyN. 1jK;'0-prstean-erMausrlelil. V 25 bxs Cream Cheese. in bxs Wheat Starch. J tils S.W. üia.iinS; f.r sale by p BiIANN. sfiRKKN CORN ree'd evry morning and for rait by ?i Jf ,Uij -T, BS JUX A CO., Main at. JTATCI6ES. GROSS round wooden boa; ., ?JHJr 150 do paper box: for sale st aug4 COOE'S Family Grooery. r DO 1 lb csns LoU-ers; 5 doi fresh Corn Ortters; O 2 do 2 lb do do; 5 doz fr:ecd do: 2 do fresh .-..Imon; S doi pickled do; 300 a hole, half and quarter boxes tsar ines: Jnatrec dat a.'gi t.-WB,-3 ramipr rry. CIJDCU ?JII,t.S. . -TTST raocived and forrslo sfio - fcf Uia justly eaiebratsi JirKko". Portal., .'.d-r Vila. h.td., ll o bostnuw iu urc. fy y-i 1. ORAM V to. tut Mia justly ee'trrawoj urs