Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 103, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 August 1855 — Page 2

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DAILY JOUENAL. a7h. sandehs, editor.

TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Journal, peryear 4? 5j by the week, 15 Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, 4 00 Weekly Journal " 2 00 CITY OF EVANSVILLE. MONDAY MORNING::::::AUGUST 13. Evansvl lie Eibrary Association. The Board of Directors have determined to take no steps toward opening the Rooms or incurring any expense, until 350 shares of slock have been subscribed. We approve of this. One difficulty which has presented itself is the fear of some that the enterprise will not succeed. It certainly could not if there were many in our city who would not go into a public enterprise, unless they held good security for its success. Something must be risked in this as in all worthy schemes. But there is no ground for fear. At the meeting on Friday night over two hundred shares were reported, and it was the opinion of all that a thorough canvass would in a short time raise the requisite num ber. And besides, as the highest assurance of success, the Association has selected an admirable set of officers and Directors, who will command the confidence of all, and give ' their time and influence to promote the interests of the Institution. We would advise the Ward Committees to present the matter to every one; urge the value and importance of such an Institution; lay before them the exceedingly low terms thirty dollars to be paid in eight or ten years much less than many are now pajing for single papers'not much better than local police Gazettes press it home to the husbands and fathers, and we feel sure that few can be found who will rob their wives arid sons and daughters of the many privileges of a Library and Reading Room. We have been utterly surprised to learn that men of wealth, with large and interesting families, have refused to take even one share, on the pitiful and unfounded plea that they are not able. We hope that such will take a more liberal and sensible view of this matter, and come up to the support ' of this enterprize. The permanent estab lishment of a good. Library and Reading Room would be an honor to the city, and of incalcüfable benefit to every one connected with it a safeguard against indolence, dissipation, vice ahd ignorance a fit exchange for restauratä, coffee houses, bar rooms and other dangerous places of resort. We call upon christians, temperance men, philanthropists, fathers, mothers, all of every class, to come out with their influence, for the ex- . perieflce of other placet .and our own observations satisfy us, that Such Institutions secure the young against the thousand temptations that beset the.ii in this life. Inflammatory Articles. - We invite the attention of good and peace loving citizens to the following extract from the Evansville Enquirer. It was just precisely such firebrand articles as these which stirred up the foreigners in Louisville to those acts of insanity which' produced the mob. And yet the Enquirer, of this city, has contained probably hundreds of just such ar ticles. Happily, the paper has influence with no class of men, and is despised more heartily by none than by those who are called upon to support it through an imagined party duty. If it had influence, such articles alone would be enough to make every Germa n and Irishman provide himself with arms and stand ready at his door to shoot down every Amen can who passes along the street just as was done at Louisville. Read the following, The "Know Nothings" it allades to1 here, are among the most respectable and peaceable and order-loving citizens of Evansville A Know Nothing with less sense than is usually allotted to them a day or two ago remarked that it was perfectly justifiable to shoot down an Irishman wherever he was ' found. This is but an inkling of the morals taught in the Know Nothing lodges here and elsewhere. The result in Louisville is but the legitimate result of the education of the order in oath-bound council. Notwithstand ing the powerful popular tide that is now setting against it, the order is every day get ting bolder. They now acknowledge membership they now advertise in the Journal their calls fur council meetings. As they grow bold they grow desperate and we may expect a second edition to the Louisville ri ots to occuf in this" city at no distant elec tion. I hey only want the organization they want time as they had in Louisville, to or ganize in murderous companies. They despise all foreigners who vote the Democratic ticket and they nearly all vote that ticket since the oath bound order have swallowed the Whig party, and proscribe foreigners and Catholics. They will try to drive u from the polls here and then charge the riot upon us. j,et it come. rCp" VVe have received a letter from one of our esteemed fellow-citizens, dated at Louisville the morning after the riots. The writer is in no manner a politician, but one of our most quiet as well as prominent busi ness men. Writing from the scene of disturbances, he agrees precisely with us in our account of the origin of the riots, laying the whole blame on the foreign born. His account indeed is so entirely covered by our own, as to render the publication of his letter unnecessary. We thank him kindly for his attention. He did not know we had reporter on the ground ! C-5""The annual sale of Market Stalls came off Saturday morning. The whole lot, 23 in number, brought the sum of $467. This is quite an increase over any previous sale. The market house under air. Mosley's'administration is bringing the city a nice little income.

Daily Market. Mb. Sakdebs: In the published proceedings of the City Council at its last meeting is the following: A petition was presented signed by a large number of butchers praying the Council to resciud the order for opening the market house every morning, saying that it was highly injurious to their business. On motion the petition was laid over for one week. Now as one of the people" and a beef buyer, I aek.is it to accommodate the community who are the buyers and consumers of meat and vegetables, or to accommodate the sellers of these commodities, that municipal

laws are made governing the market Both parties undoubtedly have rights, and the just rights of both should be provided for. But to suppose the rights of the sellers invaded by the establishment of a daily market is simply absurd; and to abolish it to accommodate the few at the inconvenience of the many would be more than absurd. It would be a wrong to "popular sovereignty." The sellers are not bound to attend daily, unless they choose hence they cannot complain at a law which worts no compulsion against them. There fore let the law stand. In 'a shor't time when we all get a little used to itthe business will become equalized and all inconvenience be done away. Therefore for one, I protest egainst any retrograde movement. This is a daily world especially in eating then let us have a daily market. Civis. Ckescest Cut Hall, . Evaksville, Aug. 10, 1855. 5 Ah adjourned meeting of the "Evansville Library Association" was held as above. Wm. Baker, Esq. in the chair. The ward committee reported that 201 shares had been obtained The chair" stated that the articles of association had been transcribed and filed in the office of the County Clerk, as directed at a previous meeting. On motion, the articles of association were again read and subscription list opened when several shares were taken, On motion to go into election of officers a committee consisting of Mayor J. S. Hop kins, John W. Hughes, J. B. Hynes, G Copeland and John F. Glover, were appoint ed to report suitable persons as candidates. While -the committee w ere out, Rev. A Sterrett was called on and made a few per linent remarks, which were well received. The committee reported as their choice: Fur President: John Ingle, Jr., Esq, For Vicö President: Judge C. Baker. For Recording Secretary: Geo. Foster. For Correspond Secretary: Jamei Harlan, Jr. For Treasurer: " Sam'l Bayard For Directors: G, W. Rathbone, J. E B!y the, G .Copeland, Wm. E. Hollingsworth and Wm. Heilman, who were all duly elect ed by ballott, On motion, that as $10,000 would be a small a sum as the association can well commence upon, it was resolved that a.i ad ditional man for each ward be added to th ward committees, which now stands as fol lows: fstWard. John S. Hopkins; Wm. E. Hoi lingsworth. " 2nd Ward: Jas. Harlan, Jr., Wm. Holden. 3d Ward: 4'h Ward: ker. öth Ward: brook. 6th Ward: 7th Ward: Glover. 8th Ward: 9th Ward; ley. lO'.h Ward Geo. Foster; C. Foster. Well. H. Walker; Wm. DaG. Copeland;. Philip HornR.S.Tenney, Sam'l Orr. Wm. K. McGrew; John F. VVm. lieüman; S. Sorenson. M.A. Lawrence; James Oafcj. W. Hughes; Wm. Brown; after which the meeting adjourned sins die. WM. BAKER, Chairman. Geo. Foster, Sec'y. Another Falsehood Exposed. The anti-American organs at Louisville have unequivocally stated, that the bones of a large number of persons were found in the ruins of the houses burned by the mob, and on the strength öf this statement they have heaped additional abuse and viliification on the mob. Now here is the evidence of the Coroner. The Journal of Friday contains these items r The Coroner, Dr. W. Lee White, informs us that the report that the remains" of human bodies had been found among the ruins of Q.uinn's houses is without any founda tion. Up to Wednesday flight, all the burnt bones fiund in the ruins would not fill the hollow of a man's hand, and it is as likely they were the bones of a dog or some other animal as those of a human being. Cf We are informed by Dr. White, coroner, that he was at the scene of the recent riot and house-burning on Main Street, between Tenth and Eleventh, the greater part of the day yesterday and until dark last evening and that up to that time, no vestige of human remains had been found among the ruins. Acceptable Present. We acknowledge the receipt of a ham of superior cufe and qualities; with the compliments of Messrs. Geo. Foster & Co. We do not know whether it was "sugar cured" or not, but we do know that it was sweet, juicy and possess ed t, all the qualities of an A. No. 1 article. Wc thank our friends for" their kindness. We hope for the public good, they have a few more of the same kind left for sale. jonaii wrote 10 nis iamer mier me whale first swallowed him, stating that he thought he had found a good opening for a young man going into the oil' business;' but afterwards wroto for' money to bring him home, Btating that he bad been "snr.ksrl in "

QOWe invite attention of our readers to the following article from the Louisville Jour

nal. We hope every man who feels an interest in its subject will read the article. The editor of the Journal is preparing to prove every statement he has made by the sworn testimony of men and women who were witnesses of the commencement of the riots. The lying assertions of the antiAmerican press will be refuted by sworn evi dence which would be good in any court of j justice: The Case Stated. With shameless effrontery, and in the face of undeniable facts, the anti-American newspapers of this city are striving industriously t; ward off from their party the odious responsibility of havno caused the disgraceful riots and horrid utcheries of Monday. A deep, dark, and . 1 . t .. f . t . T amning stain nas larnisneu me nunerio bright escutcheon of Louisville. The heart f every good citizen sickens at the contem plation of the terrible excesses which have een committed. Ihe blame However snould nd will attach itself to those who drew the first blood, who committed the first acts of awless violence to those who gave1 the first mortal provocation, which brought upon the offenders a terrible, an excessive retaliaion and retribution. Of these offences the American party is entirely guiltless. It can fearlessly stand up be'ore the community, whose peace has been thus ruthlessly de stroyed, and say, with conscientious truth, Shake not toy gory locks at me! lhou canst not say I did it." We do hot for one moment attempt to ex cuse or even to palliate the enormity of the outrages committed on the afternoon and night of Monday by those, who incensed and nluriated bevond the exercise cf reason or the control of the legal authorities, resorted to murder and arson to avenge the unprovoked, cold-blooded slaughter and maiming of their inocent and inoffensive countrymen. We have always deprecated and shall con tinue to oppose mob violence, but we ara,ny willing mat Americans or wie .American party should be blamed, and denounced as the authors o! these deeds ot violence, wtien we know and are preparing to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that in every instance foreigners were the aggressors! that m every instance the first act of lawlessness and un provoked bloodshed' was perpetrated by ftrei'Miers upon the persons ot unoffending und peaceable native born citizens 1 he Anti-American p.-.rty and its organs are vainly attempting by baseless and liupu dent assertions, violent denunciations, and palpable misrepresentations and perversions of facts, to sliilt the stigma of the authorship ot these disgraceful occurrences from their own party to ours. We will not, at present, attempt to point out and refute singly tue many glaring inaccuracies and misstatements contained in tlie notices of these riots cublisheti in the Sag Nicht papers. We will in due time present the sworn statements of respectable men and women, who witnessed the whole affair from the commencement to the end, both in the Firtt and Eighth wards. We will then abundantly show, not only that no violence was perpetrated by Ameri cans except in retaliation for an unprovoked and co d;bloodeu butchery of their countrymen by foreigners congregated in large num bers, armed with guns and pistols and blud geons, and by other foreigners, shooting from out of doorways and gateways and from windows and behind walls and fences, upon unsuspecting Americans passing upon the public streets, i ut that no suhicieut provoca tion or excuse had been given by Americans in a ly portion of the city lor any of the outrages which were committed by the Irish and Germans, and which really began- and produced the riotous excesses which we so much deplore. -We know that the election was proceeding quietly everywhere, that, in order to avoid even the imputation of any unfairness or impropriety, which they expected would be eagerly caught at by their unscrupulous opponents to account for the glorious victory which our friends were confident of winning, ihe Americans, in their respective councils, had determined to keep order and peace and quiet atthe polls- This they did. It is true that, believing that there would not be time to poll a full vote in some of the wards, they made use of every fair means to get in American votes with all possible despatch, but we deny that any unusual obstruction was offered or attempted to be offered to any legal and orderly-behaved voter. At the time that the tact was proclai ned at the polls that their countrymen had without provocation been shot down, murdered in cold blood, by ferocious foreigners, in distant and quiet streets of ihe ci'ty, the Americans in the neighborhood of the several voting places at first refused to believe that such outrages had been committed, and considered it a 1 ude to draw them away from the polls and to give an opportunity to the Sag Nicht forces to take possession of the polls and' prevent Americans from Voting. It was only when the Wounded and the dead ot their fellow countrymen were brought before them and they were convinced that cowardly and bloody murders had been perpetrated, that, with cries of vengeance upon the murder -rs, the sought them out and hunted them into the houses that were despoiled or destroyed. Until this shooting was begun by the foreigners.'tha Americans were genera. ly unarmed, while, in both the first and eighth wards, the foreigners, both the Germans alid the Irish, acted in' concert and were armed to the teeth with fire arms prepared several day's before. When the fracas commenced the Americans were obliged to go to their homes or to the court-hoU?e to procure arms, and to the shops to buy arms' and amunition to repel the attacks make upon them and to avenge-the innocent American blood that

had been 6hed. Up to this time they have j through the Wabash portion of Illinois, that been victorious in the eleciion, ttiey were in j he never before saw anything like the yield a good humor" with every one, and were re-fof projuce that was growing arid being harioicing t having realized their fondest hopes I . , . . ... . , a .,Tm .-.,i,,j. j .. i. vested in that section. The immense wheat in gaining a victory without any disorder or breaches of the peace. - crop had been gathered with but little injury, That grave ouir-sges and hei" Otis wfongsj but maffy of the large farmers were letting were perpetrated by Americans, when they ; ,nej gra83 6tand rather than cut it tobe took the law in their own hands and soaghf .,ed fc the alm08t consUnt raina 6f the tn nunich thi mtirrtprprfl ftf their rnunlrvnipn " . . . J

and avenge those who Had been killed and pst two weeks. ,.. wounded witl out provocation, no one will . deny; but it is useless for organs of the anti-'j Rumored Compromise and Abdication st American party to seek any longer to conceal Santa Anna. The correspondent of the N. the fact that those outrages were commenced Y. Journal of Commerce telegraphs from by the foreign population, that the first j Washington, that private advices of July wrongs' committed were committed .by lor- jith, from Mexico, induce a belief that Santa eigners. that the first bloodshed was the work AniH is about to compromise with his oppoof foreigners, that the first murders perpetrat-, nents on condition of being allowed to retire ed were perpetrated by foreigners. That with his fortune and family. , His wife was these foreigners ' were maddened and excited to embark for New York on a Mexican war and instigated to these deeds of violence by , steamer, with her step father, Gen. Vidal, the insidious, incendiary appeals of the or- who is appointed Minister to the United pans of the foreien party aud the demagogues State

and leaders, who have for weeks past been seeking to arouse the passions and prejudicies of this class of citizens against Americans, can scarcely for a moment be doubted. That these attacks upon Americans were premeditated and done by concert and agreement among the perpetrators can be and will be established.. An intelligent public will not, when these facts are known, attribute these riots.to the, American party, but in spite of all protestations of lamb like in

nocence and ail attempts .to misrepresent facts, the responsibility . and the blame will be surely and justly brought .home to its real authors, the .incendiary .demagogues of the foreign, arm-American party, Much ado about o tiling:. The Editor of the. Louisville Journal has been charged repeatedly and violently by his enemies with having by incendiary editorials, been the indirect cause of the mobocracy in Louisville. This was denied by him and his friends, so these poor miserable devils have searched his files thoroughly, and the followng is the result. After their scrutinizing search, the following articles are all that even the Times can parade as having the remotest tendency to produce violence and the grosest misconstruction has then to be made to render any one of these tems in the least wrong. Yet the Times, Democrat and Courier, were filled day after day with the most inflammatory articles directed especially to foreigners. But here is the little result of their great outcry about Prentice's "in cendiary articles:" One of the police officers informs us that he never before saw half so many Irishmen as he sees now. He beholds them hourly in squads all over the city, and he knows not where they were brought from. Their faces are strange to him. No doubt they came both to vote and to fight, though one of the operations would be quite enough. It is a shame that we Kentucbians should be impos ed on merely because we are peaceable.Uur pacific reputation lias made the foreign ers presumptuous. Such are the fruits of goodness. It was quite extensively said and believed a few days ago, that the Germans generally, from an appreliensi jh of difficulty, had deter mined not to go to the polls to-day. We have now authentic and direct information that they have determined that they will go to the polls. ..We are glad to hear that they have thus determin ed, but we hope they will go with none but proper intentions. Suiely none of them can be so ignorant as not to understand, that, if a collision be provoked by them, it will occur. And if it do occur, there U but, one wa in which it cau possibly terminate. , The Sag Nichts, including the foreign born population, have sworn that they .will vole O'is morning before the Americans do. .1 really seems a little hard that our native born citizens must be compelled, on their own soil, to stand back until foreigners are served, but undoubtedly a great deal ought to be submitted to for the sake of peace and harmony. Putience is one of the human virtues. The American people however are hot, we fear, very richly endowed with it. " If the anti-Americans are defeated to-day they are extinguished as a party; while it they are victorious they wili have deci ed by their vote that .imerici.ns ought not to rule America; that it is right and proper for American citizens to acknowledge art allegience to the Pope superior to any they owe to the nation; and that the preservation of the Union is not a matter of paramount impor tance. ' The Americans mean to be entirely pacific to-day,' but they will vote. They may sub mit patiently to a greatmany inconvenienc.es and discomforts, but they will vote. They may have to go through rain and hail, but they .will voVe. They may find serried hosts of sag nicht bullies and ruffians between them and the polls, but they will vote. They may have to encounter fire and steel, but they will vote. 4 We must go to work at the polls and make some glorious news to be sent off in all direc tions by telegraph at an early hour this morning. The telegraph cannot work in an ordinary thunder storm. But it works bemtifully in political storms. Sa go ahead, Know Nothings, and raise just as big a storm pas you lease. The Election ih Looisvilt.e. Unless the election in Louisville is set aside, and and treated as a nullity, popular sovereignty might as well be given up a an obsolete idea in that town, ft was a perfect farce, and throws into the ßhade all that the Abolitionists say about the Kansas election. C. Enquirer. Why did not the editor ot the Enquirer insist that the election was a nullity in Cincinnati, la6t epring, where there was ten times as much fighting at the polls, and interruption of voters as at Louisville? Fact show tlYat all could vole wno cnbos'e to do so, at the Louisville election,' but it seeras thai those who did not vote preferred to go elsewhere and have the fight which they had prepared for, to going to the polls.' The Crops. We were informed by gentleman who has recently mads a; tour

DIED, AT at his resident im Gibaom eountv. Aur. 10th. M. D.

Robiksox, aged 51 yean. SPECIAL NOTICES. A. H. Sahders, Esq. Please announce tiie name of DANIEL CHUTE, as a candidate for Justice of the Peace lor Lamasco City. nugii ATTEXTIOS YOt.VU AMERICA! THE uniform, for the Young America Fin Company an now ready for deli try. The members will plea eaU a Hornlrook'i store immediately and take them. By order of the committee. agtM WELL. H. WALKER. Chairman. ATTESTIO CRKSCEAT CITY GUARDS! THE commissont d aud bob commissioned officers ot the Company are hereby notified to attend a meeting 1. on this (Monday) erenlnv a 4 'i.1"..-k withont fail Ill Important business is to be transacted.' IIIJ- By order of W. H. CHANDLER, Captain.. augl3 S. At. UcCkackkx, q, S. ELECTION, AN election for seven .Directors and one Secretary ot the Mutual Fire insurance Company of Vanderburgh county will be held at the Co art House in the city of EvaosTill, on Monday, the 20th day of August, A. D. 1855, between the hoars of 1 and 5 o'clock. P. M. - By order of t he Board of Directors, ' aug-3t - W. BARER, President. Chk8-kxt Citt Baxr. 'iff. , EvASSViLLie, Ind., Ar.g. 9. 1855. J THE annual election for officers of this Bank will be held on Monday, the 20th lost., between the hoars of 10 aad 12 o'clock A.M. nug9-3t W. BAKER. Cash. .I.- t ' MASOMC. . THE EranYi the first ami thir '. at their Hall. Fo THE EranfVille Lodne', No. 64, A, T. M., ineets ihiro- oay evenings el every month , Foster's Block. W m. A. cRea. V. A. U. S AN Dafia, Seo'y . EVaNSVILI.E Charter No. 12. A. Y. M.. meets ' the first Friday evening in each month, at the -yv vXsr Masonic Hall, Foster's Block. " . WM. BROWN. Seo'y. NEW ADVEJIIENTS AOTiCK OFDISSOIA'T'ON BUslAE&S Ctilitlnu. THE partnership heretofore existing between the t dersirnrd. was dissolved on the Uth d.T of Ausust, 1855. All debts due to and from the late fit m will be settled by Ja cob Gottlieb. All persons owing the above firm will please call and settle at once. And all persons having olaims against the same. will present them or adjusuntnt. . A . U t Jl DC n I J, agt13 JACOB a TTL1EB. NOTICE TO VOTEItS. THE B'ard of Commissioners of Vanderburgh connty, at their June term. divided Pigeon township into two voting precincts. All the voters above Main srert and the Princeton road in Pigeon township, will vote at the Nepth ie Eugine House on Second street; and all the vtters living below Main street and the 1 rineetoa road in said town ship, will vote at the court nonsa . rniLir iv. iw ai c iv, r irra(. mmm "JAS. T.-W ALKER. J n 1 1 1 r. 11 . t( V- T - agt23 (JÜBPOUAT1Ü.H WOTK JC. ORDERED that the owner orowtiers of outlotNo. 1 lay a iilsnjf si-wtilk on tlie South - iile of Fijst street, eatendins uloiurtlie North Kast fci.ie of said lot to the corpora tion hue. And in default ihera-'f the A1arhul is directed to Dertorm said work, and the coat and expenst-s aocruino- there by will be charred to, and collected by the sale of said lot. or so much tnereotas win satimy sfttu lien ana costs. By order of the Counoil. agtl3 WELL. H WALKER. Clerk. CLOTUI.Mi AT l HOLESALJC. WE call the attention of country merchants to ouTarr etoek of Clotl.ing and Cloths which we will sell t" prompt purchasers on 6 a d9 montt s credit at Kastera cotf agt!3 SWEiSC & LbUfl AKD, Aucf. SIB IL, fcHORTS AU D BRA.V. rtfr BUSH Brans son fcnuh Shorts; V W w 00 iresn gTonnii jueai; 60 do Oats, fur sale at reduced prices, st agtl3 OUUh-'ji ramily Grocery, t n HIV QUI G LEY'S UXTRA SUGAR CUR KD X 'J II IMS.. I.Ot.0 01 those extra Family Hams, warranted perfect in every respect or no ssle. reo'd per steamer it uiic sviver, ana torsaie at wnmesvie ana reran, as agt.1 CO O K 'S Family Grocery riAWASSKD RAMS 1",000 lbs sugar cured, our own hr,na. ifirsalerv agtl It I' 1 1 . H'Mek suu. 1 tif KT. 3tbls ":J. Halme ft Co.." Louisville, for Vv sale at very low rates, by GEO. FOSTER & CO. age 1 a I 1MB -A agt!3 I.OCO bbls White and Gr. fortale in lots to-suit-C-EO. FOSTER & CO . tili. F. 0. ITItECXEIt, OF PHILADELPHIA, . HO graduated in Germany and France, and cn give the be-t testimonials lrom Professors In the United States, otters his services to the citizens of Evansviil-i and vicinity n a Phvsician. He will pay particular attention to FEMALE COMPLAINTS. r- - , Dr. Moeller invit-s those persons aiHioted with disea&e to oall and see him. Anybody trou -led with Chronic diseases, suoh as Indamation 01 the Kidney. Urethra. Inflammatory Khpumitism, Diseases of the Blalder. and Syphilis, will be enred in the shortest time. No oharte for the first visit. . Othc. corner of Sycamore and Third sts. Office hoars from 7 A. M. till evening. Thos. Matter Prof,, of Snriery; Sam'l Jaeksonv Prof, off Theorv and Practice; O. D. Meigs, Prot, of Midwifery; Philadelphia. 0. R. Gflman. Prof, of Mldwiferv; . Jos. M. Smith. Pref. of Theory and Practice; U. D. Bulkly. M. D. l . New York Hospital. Thos. Hun. M D .Albany. N. Y. llason F. Cogswell. M. D., Prof. Materia Mediea. Albany. N.Y. aitll-tf NOTICE.' rTvlIE Stockholder- of the Evansville Insurance Company I are hereby no'ili d that the annual election for nine liire -mrs tu oe nein at tne otnee on Monday, trie a aay 01 rtiiptetnber next, between the hour 04' one nd4oclock P. M... ny oraer 01 tne .ooara. nil. 1. i-Auti, aee-y. agtu-lw UtiAl) SHOT. THE FEVER KILLED! A SAFE and. certain cura-for Fever of every grade, esX i. reeraily lor ?kvrk as9 suib. For aale at J. R. MONROE'S F.miry Grocery. Corner of Oak a 2d sts. ALäO, Linseed and Lard Oil No. L, low for cashorapproved credit, together with every variety of family Uroeerics. agtlO CAUDLE IIOi;i,aS SUPERIOR article of Moulds for moulding candles, of fJk. Hira uritania Metal , and warranted, manutacturea oy Jotin uaiveriey Also, Syringes, Surgical Instruments and Britanis Ware, 1U11.-V tAUi & Kbn t , 109 Race St.. Philadelphia. agilu-lmw F LOCIt A1VD MKAL. 37 sacks S. F. Flour, reo'd per railroad. .20 bushels fresh Cora Meal: in store and for sale by auglO J. W. S. VICKKKY. fiOWS, AC 2" bushels Kar Corn ID bushels Shelled Corn; A lot of Oats and Shorts: by augio 4 . VY. a a. v iliitK 1 LOl'R. IOO bbls Princeton Mills Flonron haJs and and to arrive, for sale by agtlO WM. REILLY, rfHKESK. 30 bxs received per steamer Mansfield fresh y na go a. lor sale oy agtiu n m. u.b.il,um. l.KKSII MELONS always on hand and for sale from JL ice House by THOMAS BAOn.N u. agt!6 Main street. sOk8AK3 Canal Mills Flonr just reo'd and for sale by .am JV agtiu -. liAuuj at uu., giain st JUST KECEIVKD, FEMALE LIFE MOXGTHB MORMONS . a narrative of many years personal experience, ly the Wif6 o( a Aiormon uiaer; at saa-i. lt-i 1 1-. it .-5 agt'O Bbokstpre BOOK.KEGPEH a competent Book-K perwanted. ' A liberal salary will CM. be given. Add res. Box W7. Post Office. ROV. VOToy 5 bales 6-4 Brown Cotton ree'd 3 this day and for sale by J As, LOW & CO.. y27-nw dISMainet . Lonisville Kr, GI.Cl.TI fiOAP. 100 bxa for sale by the single box at the factory wholesale price. . , U E. GILBERT & CO.. y21 Sycamore street near Water. T TACK EREL. "o. 1 lar(re. N. X, No. 3 and No. 4J.SA assorted packaaee, for sale by . ya S. E. GILBERT. Sycamore st. B?EC'D per steamsr Lebanon, ALB. 1 lbs Br Lead; 73 bags Shot assorted numbers; for sale by .. . . . REC!D per steamer Mansfield. . 2ö bxs Ore am Cheese., 1 bxs Wheat Starch, 2 bbls Mason's Blacking: for sale bv aus7 I. & D. DEIMANN. GREE.Y CORX ree'd every morning and for sale by au67 T, BACON COm LMain st . - MATCIIKS. SJÄ GROSS round wooden box; JjO do paper box: f o r ss lc st aog COOK'S Fsmily Grocery. P-DOZ lbeans Lubirters; des fresh Cove Oystersj J 2 do 2 lb do do; 5 dos spiced do: 2 do fresh Salmon; 2 dos pickled do; j ,300 whole, half and quarter hosts Sar 'ines; , Just ree'd st aug CQuK'S Family Grocery. f.nESH LE10iS- 20 boxes Lemons just ree'd lr steamer Express, and for sale by PRESTOV BROS. sf f. BCSH Shelled Corn. 50 bush Corn Meal. t ß 20 bushels now Potatoes. -at . . ' . t9 COOK'S Family Grocery. . COFI'EU. ITJ3T received 100 bsxs deep green. Rio. and farsalabv . myS S. K. tjiLBEUT CO., Syo. scar Water.

EVANSV1LLK A CUAWFOHSSTIUB KAILHUAO.

CHAN t IS OF TtilKOX AND AFTER TUESDAY. JULY S1ST, 1855, th Passenger Train will ran a lollows; , Leave Evansville at ......00 A. X. Arrives.! Terre Haute at 11.30 " RETURNING Lea-res Terre Haute at .CO A. M., Arrives at Evan-ville at 2.45 P. V. Kalling close connections each way for th Nor lb and East. yit J. J. DANIELS. Superintendent. .. j -v fi 1IAYIO aAU liMllAAitrVLl! COLUMBUS. ZAXESVILLE, . t VMitLU(i, BALTIMORE, PiliLADELr-mA. WASHINGTON CITY J MiW YOhK, tTC; VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, AKD COSNECTIK Lisa SiiTWstl! ' Grtat Eastern und W estern U. äV. Mail and Amtrican Express Line! SIIOBTCST OUTE TO Di TON BY 5. MlLla, AX no CBAaSS or cars or KaGoaasI . TWO TRAINS DAILV SUDA'ä EXCEPTED.) 4 t OKSlMi EXPKKSS leaves at 4:40 A. lt.. connect If JL bichmond with Eaton and Hamilton, and Cincinnati.! Hamilton and Dayton Rattroad for Cincinnati direct, arriviar1 at 11:30 A. At.: arrives at Dayton at U:o, aenneeuag with niltrains for Xenia, Columbus. Zaneiv lie, W heeling, keitimer,1 Washington City, Philadelphia, New 1 oik and buxoi. Alsev with trams for Spriogteld. Irbasa, rielleioatame. Forest Clyde, Cleveland. Bunalo. Sandusky, Tolcde, ieit Wayne Troy. Piiiua, eto. Br. aktast at Indianapolis. Passengers by this tram arrive at Columbus eight hears it. advance o any other route lrom Indianapolis. - MAIL TKAlN leaves lndianai oliaat 12 iL, em the arrive , of all trains from the West, North and South, arrives at Rica , mond at 3 P. M., at Cincinnati at S:45 P. As., arriving at A)sy--ton at 5 P. M., connects directly with trains tor Xenia. C lumbns. Sprmgneld. Crestline Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, euV arriving at Columbus at 9:15 P. M. . . D.nner at Indianapolis and supper at Dayton. PITTSBURGH PASSENGKKnleavingenBOontralnsbavt oof hour to stp in Dayton, and make thr aame eonnectionoat. ..I. .V. L. ... .1 ..... 1. ., .ill... .- 1 .. r.AMfe I.Ji.b.IU.li. '

V, . i.liu. iu. . . . '.. mm . I , . ..win vmm mm nt.mimim vw.,. .. Paascng- rs by this routs go through to Cincinnati as qvlsk a by any other.

'jhe only route navmgsure connections st naytoa. Columbus Uaszaae check d tbrou.h Pittsburgh and PbUai delphia baggse re-eh(cked at Columbus. TUE ONLY WORN ING TRAIN FHÜSI INDIANAPOLIS TO DAYTON. OR COiitSlBLS VIA DAY TON. FA Ii ES. Indianapolis to Datön.... J jj' commons s uu, Zanesville .. ( sty Cincinnati ...... ........ S SO; 'Crestline , 5 S, "Pittsburgh... a so; dev. land, via Columbui.... ............ TOO, v " Cl)de...;. 1 CO. Beliefontainii 4 35' . Sandutky ....t t 25, Buffalo .... 11 00, ,N. York, via Wheeling and Baltimore,. 70 00; Pittsburgh SO 00 NY., via Clev'daao M. IT. A E. R. Jt. MOD. N.T. via Buffalo N. Y. Ct.'R. B... 20 00 1 Philadelphia, via Wh'g a Bait it SO, " ' Pittsburgh............ 17 90' Washington City... i. 17 soj Wheelini.. rortnayae ...1;.... It, t v avn. ...... . I 50 . .:. ' ..i. . v.... 1 at Baltimore ... KB Paasengersshnold procure tickets over the pläNTRAI ROAD, for the shortest snd (Thickest rdüte Kast ' h " J AM E3"M. SMITH. Superintendent, - Indiana Central and Dayton and Western R. VT. Trkeenci O'Ncil,- Traveling Agent, at Terre Bant. mh2t tf : SELECT FE3IALK lIMfcTITUTK OF EVAIiS VILLK..TUIä Institute will (T. V.) open its first session en Mo a'-, day, 1. he 3d day of September next.. . - - r' By request the number at pui ils will be enlarge d to twofour o all sees. . ' m" See large adveitise et for alteration e' terms, etc. an l f - 0. A. FOSTER. 8ELEC1' FÜMALK lÄSTlTlTlä OF EVAMs- . VILl.li TipHE Rev.-C.-A. Foster, about 'ce undertake pcrienallV4 JL tire' thorough education o' his own daughter, is willing . to receive tt-n y.ung ladies between the agea ef tea and fear teenyears. with whom and his caugbterto tormaslaea. COUKSK OK.-TUUY: PKlSAIT IlkPUlKIT. ' Alpbabetteal Lessons, dealing. Spelling and Kamberai Orthography, Writing, Elemts's el lioogTsphy and Arithmetia. , s - - .legion dzpartkekt: Arithmetic, Georraphy. by a new and mere Impressive modeof teaching. Grammar, Reading, Spelling by dictasioa. Elements of Natural Science, the Bible. senior bepartmist:- ' ' ' Arithmetic and Grammar continued; Geography, Ancient snd Mo'lfro; History, Ancient and Modern; Lovie; Natural.' Intellectual and Moral Philosophy: Chemisiry,' Botany, Mia-' eralogy. Geology, Astronomy. Political Economy, Algebra.4 Geomutry, Natural Theology, Mythology, Grecianand steasaa Antiquities, Evideneesot Christianity, the Bible. Regular and critical exercises thu-ugh tbeeearacef Read-, ins:. Defining Orthography. V riting. Grammar ap.C Composition; and familiar lectures and eonvarsatiosM illustrative ef the studies puisued . Strict attention shall be givrn to all those (Traces ef msaacrsaad deporiment, r-quisite to theaceoniplisbed lady. This institute is lurnisbed with yhUosophioal and chemical' apparatus, and superior cabinets of minerals, fossils) and shells. .. Tuition Fees, per Quarter, in advanee: Frlmary Department 00 . Junior .Derar'nient 8 f Senior Dt partment .. 10 W . . . Extra: Latin, Greek, French er German 10 BO Musie on the arp ; . ....... .V. 10 O Mtisicon th.- Binuu or Guitar............... 10 00 Drawing. Monochromatic-. Oov urawingin Water or oil cojers... 10 CO. Ornamental Neenle Work..' ., 00 sirs. Foster will aid the Ree tor. The relirioasgnveromeat 0' the yonngladies shall fce ftrletly practical. nd in no v ay denominational.' ' - Vnt'lthe firsrof August. lorign applications for entraaea shali not be received, in order to give the citizens of this city the preference. . .. ( jy ÖOKOTVEIS'S iS'QTJEST. . ... . N inquest was held betöre me on the d ins., irt'EnighK V township, over the body of Michael Sexton. Deeeesad was dressed in bine satinet pants and vest, shoes andao seeks.. Supposed te be an Irishman and coat fitv years eld. rTh jury found an violent cause of death. Decessed bad apparentlr been sick so me time. au('S-3w . JOHN TEIBLE, ti.V.O. gpHOICK WHITE HAVAKA SUGAR.- SO bxs Jas V ree'd for sale by a. K. UlLBSJt r it uo. ansfl Bysamare St.. near Watef . DOZ 1 gallon Pieklee, 5 dos K gallon Pickles. tß do i do Co. I do Fancy England Imported Pickles; ' ' Justret'dat aug4 C'OK'S Family Grocery. 1 ACO. 2..100 lbs Bacon Hams in prrme-urder, In store lor sale on consignment, by PRESTON BROS. aug4 JUST KKCE1VED. ARPER'S Msgaiine for August; Maury's Geography of the äeas; 5 futnam's ftiugaziae for Aagast; Lite of Lady Blessington; Godey's Ladies' Bonk lor Augusts Blackwooa'a Macatine for Jaly; Knickerbocker tor August; Loome's Geometry; -Yankee Notions for August. atrg3 at SAM'L LISTER'S Bookstors. JUST KECEITED, : SPRINTER'S Ink, aas'd packages; Bcdcords; Hemp Rope; Cotton Rope: Mstches; :i ,1 . Linseed Oil; .. lUn dos Buckets: All ef which we wtllseU. as welt as oar general stock of Groceries, at ratca that will beat all ompetitien. aug TEXNEY & SORENSON, . A CARD." 1 .. TJIE statne of the Goddess of Liberty, from the chisel of. Prof. MORGAN; will remain daring the present weekupon the corner of Firstand St eamore streate, for the general inspection of tl o citizens of Evansville and snrroundin's country. f N. B. The above statue was kni't with a v'ew of placing, it npon the new Court House, should is suis the ieop. a. A general invitation is extended to all lovers e thart?. - . aug7 Yours, Prof. MORGAN. MONEY LOStT ! T-.'.; i THIS dayat noon, on the Canal Bridge next East of Clark street. Laraasco.a roll of bank notes containing os tso, among which was: One $10 Kentucky aete: Onet5 note. "Bankof Claibonrne." Tenn.s. One I do "Bank of Connersville," Ind.; Onetl do "Bank of Cireleville." O. -Some of the notes are marked, snd will be know a if passed. The finder will be rewarded by warring it to a. E GILBERT CO.. Sye. enr Water. . Evansville. Aug. 1. 18.-5. - aug f-XTRiTwestera Reserve Botte. sno lbs. Ii do . do do - Cream Cbeeso. 1,0001b. 25 jars choice Prnoes. 1 bxs Herring. ' 10 peckeuold JavaCoiTee; at. - - ' n7 COOK'g Family Grocery. 1 N h: m.V Elvifd Ttaaf. 3- bbls -No. 1 Mackerel. reoeived at KJ- dos fresh Engs; jat reoeived at aog6 T. BACON & CO. 'S. Mala St. SEI.Et-T FEMALR I.STITCTB. rFdaiinx the present week my flans be not made up, tba opportunity to city applicants may bo loot. NextwaJt foreisa apnlieations shall be received. a I take this-step becsas requested to open the Tnstitnt! sn earlier period than September. .CA. FOSTKX. ylO ; ' PIXK LPMBER AND BHI7SOI.K8. THE ei'hscriber would respectfully inform the pablio. that he has now in vard and-for sale one of the bee selected sticks of Pine Lurcher ever offered ia this city. oaa. half of which is TnonocoBLT. shasoked. oraers irons a. distance wilireeeivo prompt attention ylO JÖHN F. GLOTEK. . RIPB.ApplesJ Now Potatoes. Cocambers. Saach. Peas, Green Cora. f abbage, . Ceets.. Turnips, etc.. eto.. constsntly on hand at ' n.. "mons. . i . Beans. V. , 1 ' Ü o m ...j " J BROWS DS ILUXO.-Wbal es Browr , Drilling eoeivcd thU day and for sale by AS. LOW CO.. - - J , 1 u VI . . n at I. nut. Villa, a V . SI-0W . . - - ..-.'.,- m m-vi 0 17 V lltfK. ' ' ' '". 11 III I O AIIW ul JL i liuTSS ä CO ORsrüe very low by GEO. k OSTER CW. rn - IlHTXEll AKD CIIEESE. ' CHOICE fresh Table Butter 0 lbs. . - . .-.---. 500 lbs choice W. R. Cheese. , just received at . "vv"; rtrnel.