Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 101, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 August 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOUBNAL. A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dallv Jonrnel. ueryear.. 7 SO 15 . 400 S 00 by the week, Tri-Weekly Journal, per Tear, Weekly Journal " CITY OE-EYAKSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNlNO:$:i.:::AUGUST 10. A Great and Little Soul C4ntr .ated. Certainly the most infamous editorial outrage upon public decency, and the most nameless and scandalous degradation of all the better feelings of man to political hate, we have ever felt called upon to notice, was an editorial in last Wednesday Louis Tille Times, most maliciously vindictive and most dirtily abusive of the very man, Geo. D. Prentice, who saved the Times OQce from destruction the Monday night previous. The editor of the Times could not by a life lime of even the same scandalous editorial prostration of decency which, has marked his course the last few months, have piled such infamy upon his head, or have so gathered upcn himself the contempt of all honest and honorable men, as he has done in this single article nor is it in his power by a life-time of good deeds, even could his poor degraded nature be brought to attempt their perform ance, to wipe away from the remembrance of his fellow citizens as foul a spot as ever pen point stuck upon the moral carcass of a human being. In a contemplation of this disgusting article, it appears to us this poor miserable wretch has drawn a striking con trast, or rather has held up to the , view of the public the contrast already drawn by nature, between an open, manly, generous soul, lifted up by peculiar circumstances to an exhibition of moral greatneds, and a poor little shrunken, contemptible, starved Spirit, bewildered and astonished at this exhibition of true nobility beyond its appreciation, sinking into a lower depth of infamy than the eyes of men are rarely called upon to search into for lost souls. Abused, slandered and defamed, as Prentice has been for months by the editors of the Times--mi8represeBted In his every position -every motive imputed to vicej and every at tiontoa defiance of virtue yet, when this man was informed an enraged mob was be fore the Times Office, and threatening the property of those vile enemies who had so traduced him and his party, he left his home, stood up before this mob, and plead in earnest and eloquent language to save the prop erty of those who would have inflicted dead ly injury on himself ! Look at this picture See one man standing there ' alone com batting a multitude I Hear him pleading for his enemies, and for the very types and machinery which had thrown to the world thousands of slanders upon himself, and those before him. One word from this man aye, one word unsaid, and those types would be scattered with the winds, and the power ful machinery rent to fragments. But he is successful. ; He has saved his1 enemies i Now mark this other pictare. See a poor miserable wretch slinking into the office thus rescued ' from the indignation of the populace. Fair day is now shining upon it and upon bim. The sunshine of a noble action too, is before his eyes, and some thought of gratitude, or if not of gratitude of admiration for the bright deed of a generous ene my, should have spread that flünshine over his own soul, and for a moment at least dispelled its natural darkness. But mark that man, and see the picture - he is drawing of his own moral depravity, while he seeks alone to injure his benefactor. He writes. Look over his shoulder: From Prentice or his outlaw's we asi no favors. The wretch, who himself was htfn in effigy by these same demons fifteen months ago who was protected from further outrages by men against whom his infernal malice is now turned who stood trembling and whining at the Gait House after his rettfrn from Middletownv whence he fled from the mob, until friends forced him to his office to defend himself this impotent and malignant eunuch is thj leader of the villanres which have disgraced the city beyond' redemption'. Good heavens !' This of the man who bad plead so eloquently for him a few hours pre vious This the return for a noble deed most nobly done f We turn' front the pitf ture with loathing for the vileness and deg radation of soul exhibited". The touch of that man's hand would defile even black1 vice. C3There were a large number ot Old Line Democrats about town yesterday "fired with indignation"' of the result of the outrageous and criminal folly of their brethren in Louisville. They drew largely upon thefr inflamed imaginations for curses and denunciations against' the American party, and boldly alledged that their friends had been beaten in Kentucky by being kept away from the polls by the Know Nothings. Now the facts are, that every county thus far heard from in the State has civen majorities for the American tickst, far exceeding any hitherto given against the Democracy1, and the most perfect quiet preserved during'th'e day, everybody having an opportunity to vote, and to vote his own sentiments. In Louisville, there was actually little or no disturbance at the polls, the rows and fighting generally being commenced by the Sag Nichts in the remote parts of the city. We thank our correspondenfM" for' another letter. We are glad to learn that his invalid wife is now enjoying very fair health, and we hope our correspondent may continue well enough to write often to his fritnds through the Journal.

Americans Allre in Kentucky! -- EA8TEB CORRESPONDENCE THE SAG NICHTS OVERWHELMED! Philadelphia, Aug. 3, 1855. "- I Dear Journal: We have great sympathy for our Old Line j j Bgain find myger here, with pen and ink friends here in view of the Kentucky election. ! right at my fiDgera enrja, and so cannot resist They are certainly pitiable objects. They lhe ternptation t0 ,et fira at you another had hopes of Kentucky. The Old Line pa m;88i,e - returrjed to the city yesterday pers of that State had really lied so seriously w.th lhe intention of leaving again this snd emphatically about the prospects of the-. - . j po'-edf that, instead of "this "Democracy," that is of all opposed to the : nt wr5tinv I ahould be surfing.myself American party, that their Old Line friends the briny wre, of Absecum; but wfc'en j of Indiana actually appeared to think, that for wok(J up j foa'nJ it rajning a Btiff breeze once in a life time these editors were honest. 8eUiDg in from the north east, and everything Alas! that they should have placed their au(Turing hostility to an pleasurable execuhopes in s ch idle things. Alas! that they of my p,al8 and 80- (or the time being; could have conceived it possible i for Old Line j T haT, jo;ned the .Cant-get-away Club."

editors to be honest at all under, any circum stances. : They have been deceived they have been hoodwinked and blinded, and their

political eyes filled with sand, lhe Amen-'benjed

can pa'ty has gained a glorious triumph in' 0fcropB a the northern part of this State Old Kentucky! In nearly every. county in!and tne gtate of New York, has been the the Ötate yet heard from, they have made result To-day the weather is as coquettish

handsome gains. They Have carnea ineir ; ftg a gpoied beauty, now smiling, now frownGovefnor by an overwhelming majority drorjDin? a few ereat tear drops and

Wherever there was possibility of success, ! they have been triumphant.' Wherever there ! was mere doubt, they have overwaeimea their opponents. Never before did noble, patriotic Kentucky, so signally overthrown the wiles and machinations and corruptions of demagogues. All hail to Kentucky! We will soon be able to give the total result of the Kentucky ejection in detail. In the mean time we beg of our Old Line friends to keep on their shirts. i , Horrors Horrified. From nearly two columns of as gross falsehoods relative to the Louisville riots, as could well be concocted by even the probsional falsifier who wrote the in for the Times we extract the following as rather excelling in intensity: The mob finding their game becoming scarce, Bet the torch to the bouses; tne women fledi one we heard of who was flying Uvith a young infant in her arms, was follow ed by a hard L-.irted wretch, who, coming up put the iur.2le of the weapon to the child's head, Bred and dasaea its brains over its mother's arms. Had any man in the mob committed such an outrageas this, his fellows would have torn him to pieces. Women and children were safely watched and protected during the Hole scene, as we odrself witnessed. Here is another: - A woman who attempted to save her hus band, was pitched down stairs, breaking her neck and limbs, so that she died. Several other men were killed, the exact number we cannot learn. All a lie about that we'man, and no one knows that better than the author of the above paragraph. We learn that the whole number killed and burned in the Eigth Ward riots, amounts to twenty-seven men, women and children. A gross exaggeration. One woman was burned to death. If any others perished in the burning houses, it wad not because close search had hot been instituted to find all per sons id the houses. But the following rath ef caps the climax: We are informed that while the dees of bloodshed were being perpetrated, a lady, the wife of one of our respectable merchants on Market street, went to every drug store, in search of strychnine, in order to kill her self, before .being killed by the Americans. Ob, God! Certainly a most heart-rending case.and no doabt raked out of the bottoms of about twen ty whisky todules consumed by the editor be fore writing it down. We heat that Geo. D. Prentice stated in his speech, in front of our office, last night, that he bad more cause of Hostility against the editors of the Times than any other man in the city, or out of it; and although they had just provocation for any outrage that might be pefpetrated, he hoped they would not destroy our private property. He declar ed in bis speech that our person, and not our property,- ought to Be attacked. We stood try the side of Prentice while he spoke on the occasion referred to, and we deny that be ever used euch' TaWuage. H" said all such differences" were a personal matter between himself and the editors of the Times, and so it should be with those there assembled. He never advised an attack upon the persons' of these poor devils. (fcT Our paper has been pretty much engrossed the last two or three days with details, &c, of the riots at Louisville. As we are determined the blade of these riots' shall attach to where it rightfully belongs, and that the falsehoods" of those anti-Arnericsns in hearts and souls, as well as in name and action, seeking to hold foreigners innoderil and Americans alone quill jti' this affair,-shall be exposed, we may yet feel called upon to devote considerable space to articles and extracts on the sobjWl. iraW. ik.rk Twt.A i W It T"fA his kind letter. Although differing with us, he does so in a manly way, and we respect his opinions and the manner in which he states them. We have no though'.' he will find subject for serious" complaint in our future course on the question to. which he alludes". ff be do, he will at all events admit, per haps, that we have assumed' no positidn without due reflection, nor endeavored' to sustain it without strong arguments. 03TWU1 the editors of the ft. Albany Daily Ledger and Madisdn Daily Courier oblige us with an exchange! We have nearly every other Indiana paper on our list but these.'If necessary to obtain the Ledger and Courier, - we will premise in case of renewal of coll troversies; not to travish them' so" uffnVercl fully as to be again deprived of their pres ence

We have had a great deal of wet weather

during the last two weeks scarcely a, day tbat hag been perfectly clear, and it is appre; lnat reat injury to the ingathering now gojog off int0 a regular blubbering cry. But it is hoped that after awhile as all beauties intend to do it will "settle down in life" ani be quiet. ' Since I last wrote you, I have been spending nearly all my time in the State of Camden and Ataboy. Last week a few miles beyond Bordentown, on the Delaware, and noted mainly amongst tourists, for the superb country seat of Joseph Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon, ami Ex-King of Spain. The grounds of this estate, were laid out by its late owner in true French style, having dense "parks" surrounding them and thus rendering all within their enclosure, impervious to any vulgar gaze. They have how ever passed into other hands, and the work of transform is rapidly going on. But perhf ps you do not know the State o f Camden and Amboy. You will not find tne name on the maps, but it is the new nanu? for the State of New Jersey and is given to it because it siiggots lhe true condition ofvthe Slate's subserviency to the Camden and Amboy ; Railroad Company the strongest monopoly (and the most impertinent it is 6aid) in the United States, ouch is tne monied power and patronage wielded By this company, that it rules the State, in other words it is the State. When they first organized to build a road between Phila delphia and New York, the State gave therii the exclusive right of wäjr for a long term of years and recently they have had an ex ten iioh ofthat Charter for twenty years, or the fifth of a century. They have money enousrn, and innuence enougn, ,o curmpi ."a -a1; t. any ordinary Legislature that ever convenes. The early part of this week has be n spent in the same state, but below riiuadclphia. My first visit was to Red Bank upon the Delaware and some seven miles bslow the city. It was at this point the old American Fort stood, and which in conjunction with Fort Mifflin, on the cp'posiie side of the river, commanded the approach to the city, and was greatly serviceably during the Revolutionary wr. It was in tne attempt to take this fort that Col. Donoh was killed and his Hessian (British!) myrmadoms made a blundering retreat. From this point, where I may just mention there is a superb and well kept Hotel, I distributed myself a little lower down in the State, into the beautiful country towns of Woodberry and Sweedsboro, through which passes one of the finest turnpikes in the world. These towns are much resorted to by citizens of Philadelphia. Each one of them illustrates the beauty of wide streets. The Main street, upon which most öf trie suSstantial residences stand, is some hundred feet in width, allowing room for grass plats before the doors and good substantial brick walks through these plats, which, together with thick shading ornamental trees, gives the towns a most picturesque and inviting appearance. At the last named town', Sweedsboro, I had the pleasure of participating in the raising of the frame of a large Presbyterian church, which has recently been organized in the place. My most effectual participation con sisted mainly in doing ample justice to a most sumptuous dinner and supper, prepared by the ladies of the place, and served up in a style beautiful as was some of their" ovvn charming faces and smiles, though I was compelled to tell some of them that f thought t had seen the affair (touTe errsembley excel led by the fair daughters of my own far-off Western home. This expression, however, did not seem to awaken any other feeling than a kind of commisseration, that I could think so only because my taste was "pure Hoosier." There are many things here of which t might write, did T not fear to weary your pa tiedce. The number of absentees is very great, though as you thread the great thbrough'ares, you would hardly perceive it. It is supposed that the average number of citizens constant ly trt Cape May alone, is seven thousand, and at Absecum of Atlantic City, is three thousand. This latter place ha:s"th advantage, or disadvantage, df being read;! accessible. It is reached by railroad in some two or three hours. It lies"', directly across N. J., in a South East di-ection, and' between Great and Little Egg Harbor. The bathing ground or beach is said to be remarkably 'fine, but the crowd can easily reach it, and this leads the upper ten to seek more remote and more expensive resorts. A railroad, however, is in process of construetiön to

Cape May, and will be in operation next summer, and it is supposed the profane will then make their way thither to the offending of delicately refined and cod-fishily perfumed sensibilities. The removal of Governor Reeder has ere ated much talk. It is the topic. The Governor is the present lion of the political menagerieand a shrewd remarker said to me the other day "The Governor will now be carried in, by acclamation, upon the shoulders of the people, to the Presidential chair." I only remarked, "You don't know." Of city doings,' the greatest buzz is about

city repudiation, high taxes, and reduction of the city police. This latter numbers eight hundred and twenty strong , and a bill is now before the Council to reduce the nümber to seven hundred. To the shame of the cityf its paper city orders have not been promptly met, and are now being peddled about at immense discount. Even the female teachers of the public schools whilst certain political favorites have been accommodated been obliged to let their erders go into the hands of miserable petty brokers at a ruinous shave. Only think of it! Ugly ' "bears" presuming to "shave" lovely intelligent women!' For by the name of "bear" is this class of "out-side," petty brokers known. But adieu! Yours, truly, mV Further Particulars of thb Riot We stated yesterday the particulars of the- brutal attack by a party of Irishmen upon Mr. Geo. Bure, an American born citizen, on Jac kson street, between Jefferson and Green streets, and also the firing by Germ ins upon American citizens from the windows of the brewery on Jefferson street, and various houses on Clay and Madison ai:d Shelby streets. After this firing from windows and behind walls, the Germans, armed with guns and rifles, began to assemble in large numbers at the intersection of Campbell and Green streets. While thus assembled they attacked a wagon coming down Green street containing lour Americans. At this period Thos. Selvage and Ed. Williams, policemen, accompanied by Geo. Latta, Chas. Jones, and a few others, all Americans, webt from the corner of Green and Shelby toward the crowd of Germans lor the purpcle of commanding the peace. Äs they approached, some 12 ot 13 guns abd pistols were fired it them by the Germans. Selvage was wbuhded in the face and breast, Vvilliains in the back and legs, Latta had a leg crushed by the shot, and Junes was Wounded in the legs. About the Same time Mr. Wm. Richardson a teacher in one di the public school-i, wits passing oil Stlelby street; and found a party of Catholic Gehn ans dragging out a Gerrtiah from a house, the door of which they had broken open; and beating him cruelly for having voted the American ticket. Mr. R. and the pei son with bim attempted to interfere and were fired uputt and severely wounded. Mr. R. then procured a hack and placed the wounded men in it: While proceed I Hg Id the hack to the stirgeda's, in passing the corner of Madi-on and Jackson streets; the had was attacked by a number of Irishmen from Irish Row on Jackson street. A number of shots were fired, tue driver and a boy silting beside Iii in were wounded, and the wounded men in the hack were shot in several places. The Irish followed the hack, firing at itj for a whole square. - Soon alter this the crow3 of inceÜsei ihi infuriated Americans went to locJt after the aggressors, and the riot ensued in which" the brewery was burned, several houses mobbed and a number of persons,- Americans and Germans, were wounded. About half past six,' on Preston street, near Main, John Sutherland, an American, was shot at from across the street and wounded in the head. The Irishman who fired at bim, was subsequently pursu d and severely beaten. The disturbs nces in the Eighth Ward occurred very nearly in the manner stated in yesterday morning's Journal. Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Dougherty, Americans, were just leaving &n acquaintance on Main street near Eleventh. They were fired at from the windows of Quinn's r onse; both fell: one of the Irishmen ran out ct the gro cery in Quinn's house, kept by a Calfroiic irisnmao uouieu iveiiiie.y, tuu cruui i.uuuea who was lying upon the opposite pavement. An American named Wilson,' coming up Main street in a buggy, was fired at by Irishmen in the same neighborhood. Two other Americans, in a' tvcgoir, wei'e also shot at by the sime party. This was the beginning of the riot lUete. Young Grabarrf and" Hobson; Am'ertcans, were kil ed Boon afterward. We have the names of oVef thirty witnesses, by whom' ii cari be proven, that in every act of Violence, which tended to produce theoe acts of violence, foreigners were the aggressor's, and peaceab e, unarmed Americans were the first victims. The result at fair as we can learn is fhat fourteen men have been killed, six" of whom' were Americans. Thr'e others are expected to die. We have not been able to ascertain how many have been wounded; we have heard of about thirty more or less wounded. Lou. Jour. 3th. Tnfe Electios. Our returns indicate the election of the whole American State ticket by a large majority. We have but few returns from the Congressional district". In our own district Col. Marshall is elected by over 2,500 majority. Marshall. . 1,664 299' 740 Preston. Louisville city Jeffersoo countj Shelby Henry -Oldham0 58 2,70? 148 143 Marshall's majority . 3 555 In the Eighth district. Dr. Marbhall. A mer icari, is undoubtedly e'ected. j .In the Fifthdistrict (Bardstown) Jewett A :. In th'e Tenth dls'rict, Swops, American is probably elected. We believe that we have also carried the 3d, 4th and 9th district. Loli Jour. 8th U3T In Paducah, Ky. where they have" generally had difficulties at the Polls, between the river men and foreigners, the election passed off perfectly quiet. There was no interference from either aide.'

From the Cincinnati Commercial, 8th. 1 FEARFUL CALAMITY.

EIGHT MEN KILLED. ; Several Others badly Hart. About half past one o'clock yesterday afternoon a portion of the heavy stone cor nice of the splendid building being erected for the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, on the South-West side of Main and Third streets, gave way while the workmen were in the act of hoisting a stone, and fell upon the sidewalk with an awful crash. The building is five lofty s'ories highland th.e mass of masonry which gave way was about sixty feet in length, and imnjensejy heavy, being more than two-thirds of the cornice on the Third .street front , . . A suffocating cloud of dust rolled up from the rubbisfi(of .the. fatal cornice, the massive and graceful appearance of which had been universally admired,' and, in a few minutes a large crowd collected, and the mangled remains of six men quite dead,' two gasping in their last agonies, and two .others badly injured, were speedily taken from the ruina'. The following persons were, killed, as we learn by the Commercial: H. B. Curtiss, the building1 contractor. He w:a's awfully mutilat ed. Robert Cameron, master builder, aäold' citizen. Balzer Waiden, of the firm of Waiden & Vance, Fulton. jhn S. Chambers', boss carpenter. Michael Donheen, Irish laborer'.' Ja's. (jilh'an, do.' Wm. Crawson, stone cutter. Henry Tynman. Several' persons were slightly wounded, and two dangerously. The Commercial says:' t Mr. A'hlering, of the firq of Ahlering & Brummer, made a Very narrow espape, an,d in the confusion lost his bank book, with which he was,, proceeding jo make a deposit.. corns Cameron auswählen,, werecon-, verzins on the sidewalk at the rnr m'ent thev met their death. Donheen .and Giilan.waa passing Hiong me siaewaiK. A brother ol tonbeen was on the opposite side of Third street and saw his relativ and friend, Gillen, crushed. They saw the mass of stone descending and strove to make their escape, but the ruin was too swilt. Tynmann, who died at the Hospital, was engaged on the cornice, and was the only person who fell with the wreck. The two men engaged at the derrick, planted onmejoice, escaped by taJling bacx. Mr. Cameron fell into the cellar... He lived for half an hour after the catastrophe, but was insensible, and did not speak. All of the dead, with the exception of Cameron and Tynmann, were instantly killed; so sudden Was this calamity that they could not have bad the slightest conciuusness of its com in. The noi-:eand 6hock of the masonry when it fell was tremendous. The broad heavy stones were shivered into hundreds of fragments each; ahil there was. not any portion of the cornice; However small, but what was broken. . . As the bodies o'f tfie massacred men were dragged trom the deb'riä, they presented a most fearful and sickening spectacle, several of them resembling shapeless heaps of dusty rags, through which blood; brSths; entrails and broken bones oozed and protruded. During the afternoon a large stone was to be seen in front of the bdildiüg smeared with brains which was pärtiully veiled by a Quantity of hair. Cameron and Waiden were but slightly mutiinted in the face, but the heads of two or three were crushed odt of ail manner fe'f shape; ELECTION. , t THE Stock Sobserfbers ta ths "XransTillii Library Association will hold their first election nt Crssoent City Hall on Friday evening. Aog. 10th, 1855, for the parpot of sfocti'nga President, one V iee-Prasidsnt, on Secretary, oncTreasorsr and Ist Directors. All persons dssiring to associate themselves with this corporation, nr earnestly requested to be present. aug GEO. FOSTER, Sse'y. ELECTION. AX election for sevsn Directors and on Secretary of the Hotnal Fir Inaaraao Company ef Tanderbnrgh county will be held at th Court Hons la thseity of Eransville, en Monday, th XHh day af August, A. D. 18J3, between a hours of 1 and S o'clock, P. M. By or dor of th Boa?d of Dmctora, aug9-3t W. BAKER. Prssident, CncacRiTT Citt Bask. Evanstiix. Ind.. Ans. 6. 1855. THK Board of Direoirs hare this day declared a dividend of five per esnt. for th last six months, npon ths capital stack paid in, payable to th stockholders en dsmsad. ani9-St W. BAKER, Cashier. Cuhht Citt Bank.) , KVAICSVIU.K, lKD.. Aog. 9, 1855. THB annaal flection for officers ef this Bank will bs hsld n foday, ths 20th Inst., between th hours ef 10 and 13 0'clocZA. St. nog-3s vv, oaasb, vasn. MASO.MC. THE EväcsTille Lodzs. Mo. Ä'i. A. Y. If., meats the first and third Men day .evenings of every month at their iiall, Foster's Block. Vim. A. t-cRea. W. M. A. u. AWUE3,cleo'y. ETaXSYILLE Chapter No. 12. A. Y. M.. meets the .first tlidy evening in each month, at the Masonic Hü, Foster' Uioos. V M. BROWN, Beo'y. IEW AÖVERTISEMEIitS. THE FEVER KfLLEDf' SAFE and certain ears for Fever of every grade, asXm. psoisiiy lor tun a-d auuk. For sale at B. MONROE'S FnmUy Grocery. Garner of Oak a 2d at. ALSO. Linseed and Lard Oil Ko. I. low tor cash or apfes0 roved. credit, together with (very variety of Family Groeeragtiv CANDLE moCLDS. . SUPERIOR article of Moalds for moulding candles, of - Hard Bntania Metal . ana wnrrantea, manutaetared by John Calverioy. Also, Syringes. Surgical Instruments and BritanU Wars. JOH .CALFBRLEY. afllO-lmw 103 Race St., Philadelphia. COLOUR AKD ?KA,L. 37 sacks" S. F. Floor, reo'd 20 bushel fresh Corn Heal; in store and for sals by psr raiiroaa. nnglO J. W. tc S. V ICKBR Y . COR. dfc7. 20 bushels Ear Corn; 10 bushels Shelled Corn; A lot of Oars and Shorts; by anglO J.W. AS. V1CS.EHY. B.'LOIR 100 bbls Princeton Mills Floor on hsnds and M. and to arrive, for sale by agtlO WM. REILLT. CHKKSB. 30 bxs received per steamer Mansfield fresh and good, (or sale by agtlO WM. REILLT. f.KKSH MELD AS always on band nad tor sale from M. lee House oy Til On A3 BACON ii" agtin Main street. OA SA"K3 Canal Mills Floorjnil reo'd sad for sals by ssns ß ngM T. BACOa CO.. Marn sf. J JUST RECEIVED,". eemale life mono the mormons, a narrative i JC ot msay. years personal ex peri. a cb. by the Wife of Mormon Elrf.Y; Wa SAM'L XltrTRR'S agt'O Bookstore. . IlOOK.KEr.PEU. ... A eompeUnt Book-K. .per wanted. A libersl salary will be given. Address Bon 107. Post Ogee. y'M B ROWW cSirVoSi -5 bale. 6-4 Br'owiotton r.o'd id for ftu dt v' " v y27-nw Gijffj!iJI TI SOAP.'00 bis. for sal by ths singt bos at th. factory wholesal. pric. - 8ycamcre street near Water. MACKEREL- No. I-'-Tjjaort.d pk.g. '8fLBfcjeT'. Sycamore st.

EVANSV1LLR & CRAAVronBSTIU-H tr k in.

CH.4SSB OF TLMK. OS AND AFTKR TUESDAY. JULY 31ST, 1S55. tb PMMBgtr Tri will ram u ellowt; Lmtu ütuiiUIi tt... CO A. Mr AniTMt TsrrtUuuat 11.30 'KEIDXSCIO Lmtm Tnn But at 9.00 A. it. ArriTM at K-M.-hU t...'. 2.45 F. H. ftlftkiag oIom connection, nnch wtjr for th iortli aad Kart. . jrai ; J. i. DANIELS, 8upxitnd.nt. Ta-s-UAViUi AM IMIIUAAfULlM COLUMBUS. ZANESVILLE, " WHEELLSG, BALTIMORE ' " . PHH.ADKLl'HIA. WASHINGTON CITY, SKW YOKK, VIA . INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, , ills contents uui iutwudi ' Great Eastern and Western 17. Mail and American Express Line! SBOKTI-T OCT TO O.TTOH T 25 MILES, AKD XO CBAXSB OP CARS OK BASS. O. I TWO TRAINS DAILY tSCÜDAYS EXCEPTED.) MORN1XU KXPKKSS leaTea at-4:40 A. il., connect a Richmond with Eaton and UaaiUlom, aad Cinoianatt. Uamilton and Ufa loa Railroad for Cincinnati tiiwt, arriviaa a 11:30 A. At.; arrives at Dayton at 1U;30. aonnwung with ail trains for Xcnia, Columbus. ZanesTilla. W hasting. Baltimore. . Washington City, Philadelphia, Ww Yore and Boston. Also, with trains for Springfield, Urban a, fiellefoatains; Fossa. Trojr. Piqua. ate. Br-akiat at Indianapolis. Passengers by this train arrirs at Colombo night hsorsii.advance i any otbsr roots irons Indianapolis.- i - - JIAIL VKAIN lapses Indianapolis at 12 M.. on lie arrin ' of ail trains from the West. North and South, arrises at Kich " moid at 3 P.M., atCiaoinneii at 3:45 P. At . , arriving at DaytomattP. Mk connects directly with trains lor Aenia. Co. luubas, springneia, Crestline. nttsDargn, rttiiadeiBma, ste. arriving at Columbus at S:15 P. hi. . - Dinner at Indian. polu and supper at Dayton. PITTSBURGH PASSENGERS leaving en naea trains haTsf one honx to step in Dayton, and make th- same eoaneetionsat Crestline for Pittafeurgh as any other train from Indianapolis' Passengers by this rout go through to Cincinnati as quick as by ay sthsi. t ' ' N Tt.eenlr rout-bavinsstrs ernnoctionj st Davtoa.w ' .Clombus4sgage cheek d through. Pitisbersh and Phila delphia baggage re-eheckrd-n Cornmbtn. I . IHKONtY SlORNlSOTRArS FROM INDIANAPOLIS 10 . DAYTON, ORCyLtMW;s,VIADAYTOS. , , .. .F Ali . r Indianapolis to Davton.. , ..g g jgCefa Tabus . .. s Zaneeville - . Cincinnati .., - "Crestline " "Pittsburgh.. " " Cleveland, via Colum!.oK... " " Clde .. Bellefonuin , OW o. 50' S' CO! 7 00' 7 00 4 15 IS .";. " Sandusky uonaio .. - .. N York, via Wheeling and Baltimote., , s , "Piusbursh , N. 1., Via Clev'dane S.T.lE. R.S "N.T. vie Buffalo N. V. Ct. R. R 'Philadelphia, vi Wh'g Bait...... ...( " "' Pittsburgh 20 00' SO OOi ao 00SO 00' 17 50' 17 60' 17 50 ' (' S 50 -- viasnincten vity.tn. - FoHWiya u " Wheeling . ft; Baltimore-... a., a KIT Passen rers six-old procure ticke's eer the CENTRAI It 50 ROAD, for the sttortrst and quickest rente East." -JAMES M. SMITH, 8nri"tendot. IndianaiCentral Sad Dayton and Western R. VT. Tikrekcs O'Nul. Traveling Agent, at Terr Haute. mh24 tf VI CLE. THIS Institut will (D. V open its first sesaton en Menday, sh ltd day Mf September ness. -By request the number of pupil will be enlirgcd to twenfenr a all ares. : . See large advertise eat for alteration of tern.s. etc. ag: 0. A. FOSTER. bbLUCT FÜMALK irtSTll'L'TU (IF EVAAliVIIXK ,. rW"HE Rsv. O. A. Foster, about to nndertak perseaalry' JL th thorough edoeatioa ' hi awn daughter, is willing to receive ten veuns ladies between the area af ten aad fanr. teen years, with whom aad his anghter to term a clats. COUKSK OF TÜDY: FUIMASY PKPAnTWKIlT. - Alphabetical Lessons, Rsading, Spelling and Numbs rs; Orthography, Writing, Element of Geography aad Arith metic. ... j ck ton nritTiun ' Arithmetic, Gecgraphy, by n new aad more Impressivemoricof eeaching. Grammar, Reading, Spelling by nictatioa, E'.emcntaof Natural Science, the Bible. KNio bspartmeht: Arithmetic and Grammar continued; Geography, Ancient and Modern; History. Ancient svd Modem; Losic; Natural." Intcllectoal and Mural Philosopity: Chemistry. Botany, Min, sralogy. Geology, Astronomy. Political Economy, Algsbra, Geometry, Katural Theology, Mythology. Grecian aad Roma. Antiquities. Evidences ot Cbrittianit) , the Bible. . Regular aadc itical exercises throash ths coarse of Reading, Denning Orthography, M riting, Grammar aad Composition; and familiar lecture and conversations ilinstrativ of ths studies pursued . Strict attention ahall be given to all those grace ef manners aad deponment, requisite to theaoe-iplished Isdy. . .This institute is fturnished with philosophical and chemioal epparatua. and superior cabinet of mineral, fossil aa4 shells. Tuition Fee, per Quarter, in advance: Primary Department... , $ CO Junior .pel artment S Ot Senior Dt pertinent 10 00- , . F-xtra: Latin. Greek; French or German WM Musieoathe Harp... 10 00 Musicoa the Piano or Guitar.... 10 00 Drawing. Monoekrojnatio....... S CO Drawing in Water or oil colors........ 10 00' Ornamental Needle Wort...... 00 Mrs. Foster will aidjths Jfector. ..The reliffoeigttvernment t'tb yonagtadi shall be striotly practical, and in no way denominational. Until the firstof August, lortign siprdieatioas for entrance shall not be received, in order ta give the eitisca of this city the preference. jy4 AN inquest was taH be'ere me en the inst.. in Knighb tonnsnip, over the body, of Michael Sexton. Deceased was dressed ia bloc satinet pant and vest, shoes, and no socks. Pup psed tebeaa Irishman and at- nut Iftjr.yeArs eld, .Th jurv fouod no violsnt es use of death. Deceased had apparently been sick some tim. ' f ' ' ' aog6-3w JOHN TBIBLK. 0. V.O. CIiOIOK TTtflTB HATAXA 8COAR.- 30 by in'st reo'd for aale by a. B. GILBERT k CO.. aogfi Sycamore St.. near Water. - 5D.OZ I gallon PicsJes. S dox y gallon Pickle, t do do do. S do Fancy England imparted Pickles; - Just refd at ang4 CQK'S Family Qrocery. B ACOi .-r-2,500 lbs Baaon Bams ia prime order, in ttore lur sale oa ccasigament, by rusiuji nava. Bg4 . ; . .( jrusx ickceived. HARPER'S Msgaiine for August; Maury's Geography of the Seas; Putnam's Msgaiine for August; Lite of Lady lilessington; Godey'e Ladies' Book for-, Angnit; l Blackwood's llagasine for July; - Kniokerboeker for August; Looms' Geometry; . Ynnkce Motions for Aogost. J r. . nngS atSAM'L LISTER'S BooksUrs. JUST UECEIVE, PRINTER'S Ink, nas'd packages; Ja. . Bedcerds; Hemp Rope; - Cotton Rope: . Matches; LiAseedOU; ' 100 dos Bucketa: " - -All of which ws will sell, as well a our general stock of Groceries, at rates that will beat all competition. - ang TEX.NBY A BORENSOH. - X CARD. THB statue of the Goddess of Liberty, front th chisel of. Prof. MO ROAN, will remain during the present week open the earner of First and Sycamore streets, for the gen--, era! iuepeotioa of tl eitisen of Eransville and surroundrne country. v -.v St. B. The above statu was built with a v'ew of placing it upon the .new Conrt House, should it snit the ieop. A general invitation ie extended to all lovers of ths art. '. . aug7 Yours. Prof. MORGAN. - .HOXEl1 LÖSX. THIS day nt noon, on th Canal Bridge next East of Clark Street. Lamaseo.a, roUf bank aobee containing $2uor $30, among which was-. One 10 Kentucky net: . . OneS5 not. "Baukof Claiboarsa.-t' Tsan.t OnSl do "Bank, of ConnersviUc." Ind.J -OaeSl'do "Bank of Ciroleville." O. , ' ' Some ef the notes atcmarksd, ani-wiH be known If pansad. The finder will be rewarded by retorting it to S,E. GILBERT dt CO., Sy. near Water.; Evansviiro, Aog. 1. 1855. " - XTRA Western Rserve Butter SCO lb. . ' -. d .do ' do Cream cneese. ids. 25 jars choice Prunes. 15 bxs Herring, 10 pockets old Java Coffee; a - S7 COOK'S Family Grocery. a.NK cask Dried Beef. bbl No. 1 Mackerel. U SO do. frh V"?ACoA" CO:.S, H.i. rvNS bbl Lard OH, both old Ear Cera, J l dos Cedar Cbnma. . 1 box fine cut Chewing Tobacco; just reo'd by 87 . . T. BACON At PP.. Mala . R ECB per swam sr Lcbaaea, t 50a lbs Bar Lead; u. 4r ... 75 bags Shot assorted notcbra; Tor. al by nwg7 I. A D. HErMASl. RECO per steamer Mansfield.' , . 25 bxs Cream Cheese. 10 bxs Wheat Starch. , a bbls Mason's Blacking; for aad by .. ae7 I. & D. HEIMANa. GRKE. CORX rce'd .very morning and for sal fr ug7 T. BACON CO..Mai 'tr WATCHES gl a GROSS roond wooden box; 150 do paper bog: for sale at og4 COO ' family Qrocery. ' 5 DO Z 1 lb can Lobsters; 5 do fresh Corn Oyster, S do -4 lb de . do; ' do apised 4. S do rresh Halmcni , . a dos pickled . o, 300 whole, half and ounrtar boxsa Sr 'inea. Just reo'd st aogl 0O..K.' nnig wooery. MftHK KkW GOODS AT COO&'S. (OO Crt lb.bceegarred Dried 1 Bf. 5U0 bxs Sariliiiea. . 10 bxs Pearl Starch. to bxs Palm Soap. lO da German Soap, 10 do Star Candles. ' -6 quarter boxes Star Caadi.. at COOK'S Family Grocery. 5 bxs Oleine neap. 10 half bxs Star Canutes, aug K.nmreal y.l vlOA