Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 113, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 August 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNALA. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TKKMS OF SCBSCRIPTIOK. Dally Joaroal, peryear by the week, .$7 SO is so Trl-weekly Journal, per year, . 400 S 00 WnwklyJonrnal . CITY OF EVANSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING: :AUGUST 24 Dr i . Ä ... k . - . i .uo .j cou . . . . ... . i .... .l I We nave not neara anytning aooui me Library subscription the last few days, but presume the good work of obtaining subscribars to the stock is ttill coiner on The time ha. pwtty much passed for discussion on the

subject, and action alone can be of benefit, nerce conuagranon me nosuiuy o, .rc.g-.-But can anything more be needed to bring era to them, have cherished a secret society forth this action J I. it necessary after rea- "or oA'w in eJ feature' and more T oning with those who are able to plant this ly directed to evil, by its very constitution.

enterprise upon its feet, -until the subject has become tedious, to shame these men into opening their pockets! We should think there were a great many citizens of EvansTille, andery respectable citizens too, who might fully enough appreciate their own deficiencies of education, to gladly lend their aid in preserving their childeren or their neighbor's chHdr&a from a similar misfortune. W. should think a sympathy for themselves might make them exhibit at least ordinarv liberalkv. when caNed uoon to tubcrib, loan association which will be of tnore benefit to our city than a State Bank or half, dozen Mutual Insurance Companies. How these very men would grab and struggle for this stock if the shining almighty dollar" stuck out of the enterprise io the promise of a speedy dividend, instead of shinins elorv in the shaoe of k owledse. elevation of mor-l character, refined interCourse, aad intellectual city reputation! Talk about Old Fogvism ia politics, and Old Fogyism in progress, and Old Fogy ism in the social world there is no Old Fogy. ism like that which would have the little world around it exist contentedly in ignornee. or waff on in the dull oloddm path of ...:.u..... . .... ;n :..;

from literary institutions. The Old Fogy- bound traitor..". : ism that seeks to limit knowledge, or bind This obligation is copied from a dee-ee it in fettrs, is the worst of all Foueyism book of the Sag Nichts" lodge of Knoxville, because it is the father of all. EvansviUe is Tenn., and can be found on page eight of . now making an effort to establish a literary lheir decree books: instituti-n and one which will do credit to obligatio or the th? rd degree. her abroad and be useful at home an insti- "You and each of you.of your own free ac- .... . . . ... r i i cord, in the presence of Almighty God, and tution which will open avenues of knowl- ,, " .,.. .... ... . ,. , r these brethren, with your hands joined todge and a pleasant place of literary resort j,ether, forming a circle, In token of the afto her young, of recreation and research to fection and oneness of purpose which binds

the old, and to the stranger a home and friends for the hour. Our young men and many of the older, have taken up the enterprise with spirit and given it a vigorous start, They have done, what they could cordially freely and energetically. But they have been met With Cold looks and penurioU

i j . r hands by many of the very men who cfall that duty, take your stand there, with your others, as old citizens, ss the heads of fami- brethren associated with you, ARMKD lies, and as the heavy owners-ot property, WELL' nd P"P 'd tot the worst, keeping .... . .. r r j it strictly a secret that you are anything more are rea'ly the moat interested in any enter. th, a i1Ieipectator The .igI1 ia be given prise of the nature of this. There is no di- to members of the first and second degrees, Tct dividend in this. This is discouraging, when our friends are denied justice by the But it is humiliating to men engaged in mak- Judges, in which they are wll instructed, . .... , ..... . istherubhingof the right eye slightly with ,-ing applications for subscriptions to be met ,he pjght htd, The fciridica.io for cornthus by wealthy men. Mark our word; and we mencing hostilities is the clearing the throat do not know who the men are, individually audibly, and wiping the mouth with the " that these men sre themselves ignorant, and r'Bht hand. You also promise and swear (or

like nine out of ten of ignorant men, cannot appreciate me merit oi spending money to enlighten the rising generation beyond the darkness, which shrouded their youth. They are the Old Fogies of the place not the men who sre building up EvansviUe, although they may own much of it, but the men who are throwing obstacles in its progress, by not lending encouragement to such enterprises as these. But we had intended saying only a few words on the subject. . We trust the small amount of subscriptions yet to be mada up, will be signed freely. The annual amount to be paid is small the great advantages to the city and citizens manifold. New Commission Fibm. We call tbe attention of our readers, and especially of business men abroad, to the card of the firm of Howard & Brown, lately Lewis & Howard Forwarding and Commission Merchants of this city. Mr. Howard is well known from his connection with the old firm. He is a prompt, energetic and faithful businessman. . ... ... M- Wm. Brown-, is also well known as one of the old house of Foster-t Brown. . Those not acquainted with him in business, we advise to form his acquaintance, as he is not only oDe of our beat business men, but an excellent and hoaorable dealing gentleman in every particular. This firm has unusually excellent advantages for the transaction of large Commission and Forwarding businessTheir mammoth-wharf- boat Hercules . can accommoJate under a dry roof, one thousand tons of freight, while they have a large warehouse at the. canal, and every outside facility fordoing business promptly and faith- - fully. - These gentlemen devote their entire - time and attent on t3 this business exclusively. Those having consignments of produce . .or merchandize, to be taken care of at this City, will 6od them Jakhful and'iot every -manner reliable agents. aaii . (KrThe St. Louis Democrat of Aug. 15, peaking .of the Kansas Black Liw says: We invite the atteuion of Missouris ns especially, and in. fact the whole-people of the United States tojts bloody provisions.whereby the life of a white man is made of less conse- - quence od. value thaa the.setvices of a negro siave."

Who are the Assa-sins! The "old line" organs bare persistently charged the Know Nothings with being "midnight assassins," and "oath bound murderers." and by other scandalous falsehoods,

excited the foreign population, that riots

have become common whenever , native and I rrThe let'ter of our Indianapolis corres- Brihl,, iostruc!ion8 Judge Perkins sumforeign citzens meet at the polls. This pondent exyaina wh, the Supreme Court raoned fa thfee a880ciate8 t0 meet here on course, the palpable motive of which terly ( did not mee on the afoth: Read it. Monda the 20th inst f . decjde lhe qoeation

oet-iroytju im uocii uuun native upponeais i m " " the order, nroduced its lesitimete fruits amoncr exiitahla and uninformed foreiernpra ... ... .1 !. J .; I J. v t iuuiuci lias BiniuwU uur .men, auu a naiiuuai nt,Pth7 Krown UP pregnant with evil. . A,,u 1UUU"U" " vrei "uo,ol,c" - . ..... . , r : - ""ns ana traitors, ana naing-ia : tnn nJ assoc.auon, secret r v me aesirucuon 01 ine lnugs. The "Sag Nichts," a society with all the objectionable features of the K.. N. and none of its excellencies, instituted by native demasrosues amongst foreigners, to counteract the influence of the Americans, has been in i existence for some time, as is well known. It was started in Ohio, ws believe, and was r early transplanted to this place, and other t Western cities. It exists in Louisville, and the obligation of the third degree of the order, copied below, will show how the foreigners came to be so well provided with arms on the election day, as the testimony of some of 'he women, whose affidavits we copied from the Lou:sville Journal recently, shows tkey were. This obligat'on tallies exactly with tata ln which.it was proved the houses of the foreigners were found, and in it, and thd instigators of riot and murder who promulgated -it, and deluded poor ignorant foreigners to take il, will be found all the evils which the old line press have S3 hypocritically, but cfceracteristically -denounced in the Know Nothing. To them belongs justly the many bitter epithets they have applied I. .1 A I . . I 10 lne,r opponents. 1,-1 mem wear me brand of "midnight assassins," and oath 7,ou togeth-rdo solemnly swear, (or sffirm, if you prefer it,) t at you -will never desert (his Order, or betray any of its secrets, except to those whom you know to be members, after a trial of them; that as third degree men are to be appointed lo euard the polls at elections, to see that our Roman Catholic I hrAthrpn and Fnrplrrnpra ar allnwpd to wnte. it all haxinln. nn wilt. hn annnintrd on afH'm) that you will not give these signs without you see enough of your friends at handf t0 reilder an tUack upon the enemy successful. To all this you pledge your lives, your property and your sacred hon its. So help you God, aud keep jou steadfast." This is the society which was actively engaged in initiating members in the Capital last winter, while G. N. Fitch and A. P. Willard were cursing secret societies to the "Od Line" Convention assembled in the Capitol. Some honest "O'd Liners," who were really opposed to all secret societies, were solicited to join, but refused, and told on ihem. This is exactly what might be expected from "Old Liners." Their antecedents have loaded political history with deceits, andtheir last great achievement was a "fraud." State Journal. (QrThe letter published in the State Sentinel, and signed "An Eye Witness," giving what pretended to a report of the Louisville Riots, was written, by Win. J. Brown,' the man ' who ahnnk hia head. In atiirmalivinfr ... ... ' . , . , .. , I this letter as a long, broad and deep iie, from beginning to endr we supposed it had been written by, just some such contemtible politi cal huckster as this "done Brown.'. As the Louisville Journalsays.it is just such a lying document as might have been expected of htm. The Journal says that if he again visits Louisville, no personal violence will be of fered him, bat that every man he meets will shake his head at him? ' 03" Miss Eliza Logan has written a letter to the Cincinnati Commercial not only most emphatically denying the report of her marriage, but most emphatically stating that she would trot marry any gentleman she has yet "seen or known,"' Now we think it very likely she has seen and known a great many gentlemen who would not marry her. There is a very "mutual feeling" in that respect, no doubt, talented as Miss Eliaa is. ' Phof its or Okchabds. A - distinguished agriculturist, who has 1,000 apple trees, and intends to set out as many more, .says that if apples will sell at twenty five .ijcents jrer bushel, they are his most profitable crop; endif they will not sell for that, ' they jire the cheapest food be at raise for all kinds of an liroals,

Kr'There are 15,665 people in New Jersey who cannot read or write. OirBetween 15 to 20 of the convicts in the Auburn State Prison received the ordinance of Baptism on Sunday.

fTT-A lady who is a strict observer of eti - rf, . .. . ..,.. ' q ouette. being d.W. to gojo church on Sun - Java aant hat fBIn. . . . ! ... -r . -. - -. i 1 j unt kf Pird. j , ( '.jy fcer"rft Srnu'h, during the last four 'years', has given away $755,000. and designs de,0t.ne - the bt lk of bu princely Jortune to C8ta0i8hrng a semmarv. for youth (CrThe German Savings Institution of St. Louis received on deposit during the six months ending July 3lst, over $300,000, and the total transactions were over 88,000,000. m . j fJGA tiero man in Cincinnati was robbed few nights ago of 8300' in gold, $50 in , paper, two gold watches and a revolver. . He appears to have been in very good'eircumtance tlS-The Salisbury, (N. O.) Watchman recorda tbe murder of a negro in Yadkin coun in which the murderer, after beating his ictim with an axe helve, poured hot water sn Aw ears and killed him, OCrProf. Homer Anderson, formerly of Hamilton College, has invented a ne v projectile, consisting of a musket canuon ball that explodes on striking an object, and envelopes it in glowing flames. , -M f 07-The Erie Rai'road has cut down its fuel expenses from $50,000 to $27,000 per month. How it is done is not stated. Probably "by the introduction of certain Improvements in the locomotives. CCrLast week a difficulty took place between Robt. Ptunket ai4 his.tsncle, Mr. Hartly, near Terre Haute, hich resulted in a fight and the death of Hartly. Plunket struck him with a double tree on the neck, which dislocated the spinal col nun and pro duced instant death. 0O"The clique orijan here is Very much astonished that Germans should have voted here last Monday against the Irish Catholic nominee of the Old Line prty, right after the murdering of Germans fcnd Irish in Louisville. We think this merely proves very clearly that the foreigners here have prefer red relying on our statements, and view with proper disgust the organ's falsehoods and misrepresentations about the riot. . ( A roth er Fibe at Cairo. A fire occurred at Cairo last week, which consumed a build ing belonging to B. S. Harrel, and a store of Dr. McVean. Dr. Mac's loss was pretty heavy. Harrell had fortunately been burnt out before, and therefor had nothing in his house to bu'ii this time! We learn that houses are going up in Cairo a great deal faster than they are burnt down. Fire at Madiso. The Madison Courier of the 2 1st says: The long car shed belonging to the Madison and Indianapolis railroad, about a mile from N jrth Madison, 'was burnt yesterday..' Twenty-three cars inside the shed were burnt. Loss $3,000 or $10,000 Insured for $4,000. . ., Y OirProf. W. D. Henkle, of Greenmount, Richmond, la., has been appointed Professor of Ancient languages, in Madison College, Pa., but the Richmond Palladium says that he will continue to hold his present situation at Greenmount. ' He and Prof. Stoddard are now preparing a new work on Algebra for the use of schools. . . . aaSffM- i i i 'i i ' fc7 Night before last, somebody stole seven Shanghai chickens, the property of a widow, by she which set great store, and which she had taken great trouble to raise. Lou. Dem. Stealing chickens from a poor widow! If it don't "turn up" that , some one of the anti-American editors in Louisville, one of those very chaps who have been crying with tbe Irish widows, but had'nt a tear for American widows who have been lying for Irishmen night and day, but lysve not dared speak the truth for an American we say if it don't turn up that one of these scamps was the identical chicken th'ef who robbed the poor w idow, we fear the truth will never be known. We do not know any other men in Louisville not a'ready in jail just mean enough to Commit such an act of little infamy. Ex-Presidekt Fill wore. The New York Tribune learns that Mr. Fillmore is having the most brilliant success in English society His fins personal appearance and graceful and dignified manners contribute quite as much to this as his political distinction. Queen Victoria is alleged to have said that it is tbe politest American she ever saw. AH meaner of Dukes and Earls are inviting him to their country seats. He is accompanied, as private secretary, by H. E. Da vies, Esq., formerly ecuosel to tbe corporation of New York. (ttr Produce Has already conrmeacei com ing in; and large amounts have been shipped during the past week tor the south, ft recuperative influence is beginning to be felt in every branch of business in our town The wharf boat is now loaded down with wiest, flour, etc., awaiting shipment. ' ' ." ' '' " ' . . Newburgh Dem. "UyWhy are , amateur fishermen visiting Long Island '.shore like' the allied armies Because they want Sea bass-to-pull ! (Selwstopol.

INDIANAPOLIS CORRESPONDENCE.

Ikdiaxafolis, Aug. 22, 1855. Editor Journal: I am happy to announce ,. . i r M , .k . i i. the signal failure of the attempt referred to - . in my last letter, to overthrow the prohibitory law. fn ncrnrdance with Jena D. that U miSht be all ?n proper time for the 'coming Convention. Judge Gookins, ,the . . t J 1 1 1 1 v it Ii H ft i Iii iimiic Miifiwrii tu ur f r i t H 1 M I' - . . - j j . . .u . jinenaoi me law, responoea promp-iy to me umTiibns, and appeared manfully for tne right. Sickness in', his family prevented" judl,B D.vidaon from romintr. und JuoVe o. v , . , -. , Ä " o.uaribeuia repiy wnico, mougn too profane to put on paper, covered a very unequivocal refusal to attend. The matter therefore'remains in statu quo. Very proo- . . ',. - i l iv ' ably it will come up again, and the law may Va j-i I .r....j 1 t.l' r. : fj ' be declared unconstitutional, cut it is said that when the moiintain woöld notcometoi Mohammed, in obedience to his bidding,! Mohammed went to the mountain, so if the judges cannot (in pretence) bring the law to accord with the constitution, the oeoole will be "mighty apt" fo bring the constitution to . . .. , aCCOrU Wlln ine law. I was told by a gentleman from Madison e leW -t1l!ll 80 much confidence was felt among the former liquor dealers there, in the overthrow of the law, that they set about preparations for re-opening tbe doggeries. They will please nit be precipitate. .Yours, ; - . . , i , , A. B. C. Attack bt Cattle dpoh a Red Wagoii. Extract from one of Col. Claibones letters from the pine woods or Mississippi, published in The New Orleans Delta: . "I eet out for Augusta, bowling merrily alone in a blood red bug?y. The , road is beautiful, roofed over with fees and vines, and the air fragrant with the breath of flowers. There was only one drawback; the myriads of flies of every species that swarmed around and ravenously cupped the blood from the ears. neck, and flanks of my h. rse. It is what is aporopriatply termed here fly time;' that is to say, the period when the numerous family of scourges have it all their owp way and neither man nor beast can " venture into the wooda with immunity. Now the cattle from a thousand hills, and even lh wild deer, seek the abides of men, and huddle around some smoking pine, or stand in some open field to escape their periodical tormentors. On a sudden curve in the road I found Blyself in one of these 'stamping grounds, and a simultaneous roar from five hundred infuriated animals gave notice of my danger, It was well known that the Spanish matsdores provoke the wounded bulls of the arena by flaunting the moleta or blood red flag before them. It was the color of my equipage that excited this bellowing herd. They snuffed the air. planted their heads near the ground and gUred at me with savage eyps. The phalanx blocked the road, and the pa-t of discretion was to retreat. The moment! wheeled tbe pursuit commenced. A cloud of dust enveloped them, and their trxmpKn? feet was like the roll of thunder. My hoi.d dashed forward, frantic with terror, and on they plunged, on every side crushing down everything in their course, goring and tumbling over each other, filling the woods with their dreadful cries, and gathering nearer and nearer in the fearful chase. , The contest now became desperate In five minutes we should have been overturned and trampled to death; but at this juncture I threw out my overcoat, and, with an awful clamor, they paused to fight over it, and tear it into shreds, Driving at full speed, I tossed out a cushion; the infuriated, devils trampled it into atoms, and came rushing on, their horns clashing against the bugjry, nd ripping up the ribs of my horse. At this fearful moment we were providentially saved. A monsfous oak, wlih a forked top, had fallen near the road, and into this I plunged my horse breast high, and he was safe, the back of the buggy being then the oi.ly assailable point- At this the whole column made a da6h.butl met the foremost v-ith six discharges from a revolverj two bottles of Sewell Taylor's best were shivered in their faces; next, a cold turkey, and finally a bottle of Scotch snuff the last shot in the locker. '"his did the business. Such a sneezing and bellowing was never heard before; and the; one that got it put out with the whole troup a his heels, circling rou id, scenting the! blood that had been f pilled, and shaking the earth with their thundering tramp. I was now fairly in for it, and made up my mind to remain until sunset, when they Would dis perse, as in fl time' cattle graze at niht. I was relieved however, by the approach of some cattle; drivers, who, galloping up on shaggy but muscular horses, and with whips twenty feet long which they managed wi'h surprising dexten'y, soon drove the herd to the;r cow pens,' for the purpose of marking and branding. This is done everv vear in 'fly time.' The cattle ranging, scattered thirty miles around, are now easily found at their etamping grounds, and are driven to a common pen or pound, where the respective owners assemble and put their marks'and brands on the increase of the season. Thus this Egyptian plague is turned 'o a useful purpose. lLf- ine -fcvarrsvine Journal wants to know how many of those papers that pub I I I 1 I. . . . . n nsnea a long auveriisemeni aoout a "niver Directory" undef the patronage of a Mr Lloyd, received a cent for the same. We will venture to say that not one of them have received anything, but are all "taken in and done for.' How long will newspapers con tinue to publish the advertisements of irres ponsible persons, upon a mere request to"send on your bill." f. A, J ribune , The Cincinnati GaZ. of Tuesday, has the following. ... We have beard nothing of it previotrsry: ' ' We lea n from Capt. SlcMillen, of tbe Silver Wave, that when he passed Cairo a few days since, be learned1 the following particulars of a transaction which had occurred, ft appears that a negro en the steamer Northerner had comtnitted an outrage upon the person ot a small girl, and when the Captain of the Northener hd put Aim ashore and administered to him thirty lashes, one of the passengers stepped" op', and presented' a pistol to the negro's head and discharged the con jteirts 'trilling ninVairsöst instantly. "

A Destructive Tarnado Passed over - a portion of aur county (in

the . neigborbood of French Island) last Thursday evening, causing great destruction of property, and the loss of one life. A T. - wuu iriRia nouse oeiungin? iu uiri. a. i imiuhib, . - some eight miles above this place, was mov-J eo irom its loundation, and tour or nve pereons who h d taken refuse from the storm inj the log basement of the Uildinjr, were more 1 or less injured by the falling timbers.' Mrs. f Mornn, wife of Simon Moran and daughter! of wfdow Nancy frisbie. was so seve-ely j crushed that she died the next day. Mr. William B'.stow is said to have lost .. fl (roan hiVnitpaJ n fyv1 rt.. I J 1 1 I fVfroor. htvnilroJ V I J. II a... . . --" " "'vuniuu uuuaia uy the tornado in the destruction of corn tin) ber, fencing, &.c. About one-third o'f the" corn m the negborhood is destroyed, as also on n oppoaw aiueoiino river, rorafew kniAitioa IVa n,..i r.m .Iw. a.nK. ... . . uiiuuP,uir uiuoi aiuiui uvea were lOrn UD biheroi. nd rail. I.r limhi r . " . &.c were by tfiev, impetuosity of the wind, scattered in all directions. We h'aVe heard otewnl persons who very narrowly escaped with their lives, ,j A . . . . SafuVd: jr.. : r .v : ."; . ' . . 1 Warrick Dem., 2lst. ' . , ,Faz.i. Ei.ECTioiis.--EIections have yet to ,held ,thia e"'rwf be'i"f?, Jfw.?Iu Stale 0ffi,.Pr8 are to be chosen, and in four cf them RpnrpKAntalivi .la Conirrpaa JI the Tatter class are Lousrana,-Mississippi, Georoia and Maryland, whifih ara n.itlAH in I J ". i the . aggregate to twentyrthree members. The elections will take place as follows: California......:..'.... Toeailay, September 4. Vermont.. ......... ........ i aesiay, . 4, Maine ..Monday, 10. Georg-..; PeiiDaylrania.., Ohio., ' Louisiana...... Mi.isiäDippi..... Hew. York ..... Wisconsin Marylaad...... Massachusetts.. ...Monday, October. . ...Tuesday, " 9. ..Tuesday, ( 9. ..Monday, Xorember S. ...Monday, " ,5. ..Tuesday, . ." k 8.. ..Tuesday, ' s. ..Wednaaday, - T. ...Monday, . 1?. Canada The new census of Upper and Lower Canada shows a large increase in population since f85lV At that time the population of Upper Canada was 952,000 that of Lower Canada 890,361 or in round numbers of.the Upoer Province. The population of Upper Canada is now in round numbers J 532,000; itit Lower ' Province tns 1,050,000 showing a numerical majority in favor of the Upper Province of 182.000 J 1,ekrl, ' increase for the last fuur years '" Ki? fPn ;1 . ' . Pttftlfc SCHOOLS. THE Public aohoo'i of tht City will oraaaa Monday Sept. lOthinroomitrmporarily provided, wbtra tboy will baconducud until Oolobar lJh when tay will ba rmoTd ta tha aaw building. , Tha claasaaof t!ia High School wfti hare tha benefit of a spUnd Id Pailoauphical aad o tlir apparatna, By ardar of tha Board. J. W. KXIGHT, Clark. aajZI-St" ' AI. IbO tC. TTIB KTan.iille Ludia. No. 64. A.T.M At , aU tha Srat aad third 3Jo.day avaaiaga af aval varv m.nth thair Hall, Foater'a Bluok. Mm. A. vaKaa. W. A. H.SANDBKS.Sec'y. KVaVSVILI.E Chatter Mo. 12. A. T. Bf., meet, ia Grit Friday avaaing ia aaah aiontli. at tha UuoaioHall, fuiUi'a üluck. . tt Jl. iJKUWa, Bao'r. T NfOTICE. HE trm oT L.wl. a Howard waa diwolred oa. .tha 17th Jaly hgr the death of Mr. Kdward Law a. K. h. HOWARD. - ' -- AaguM SOth, 1SS3. Itiirethif dt MDrlnljd witti tne Mr. Wm. Brown lata of tha Arm a f F-itar .Brown. 4 a tba Forwarding and Coaniiiitn. in ootineaa win nercartar taaaadoatud a Ii, i on the j nnoar the etylo or HoWat-d dc Brown, wa hara I Wharf Bo at tba Riaer and aa atoallant Warahoaee r'nl. ad wo tjiiak tr.ar well prrpared la Store and aapit-St " LEWIS HOWARD. t. TO TtiK PtttLIC. IaRto call tha attention of the pahlle to n pieoe of ooadaot, by the Cupula of tem.r Rain. w. oa hur I t trip. I made a eoniracp with tbe Capiaia oa her way dJwn. to tuw a aoal-b at on her way ap. front tha Hodiaa Coal .Mines to the city Wharf, for four dollar Co iagav ehe oalled and took the boat in tw. which had bat Tar 800 buihela o' Oval oa board, and waa capable of earryiac 1JU0 ktt.beli. The Uaptata had her tow 1 eo fa.t, that he ehippel water, bat being tight on deck, did no harm. Wheel e Uled at tbe otiice to pay the four do tare, the Clerk demanded five dollars aai that the Captain told hint to charge it, feaeauee the boat did not tow well Baeaoee I would not par the Sre dull .re. the Captain had my Boat pnahed out into the Kirer. eaueiag me all the oimoulty he aonld in landing her. When he täte tbe four dollar,. I agreed to giro h m. I will par the bill.. I oaly went to let the paMie know hew nuau tbla Capt.in Holorft haa got to ba. aiaoa he haa got upon the deck of a haa Steamboat, after being raised to cutting hoop polea. . .. 'RAAK FjRüä. aut21-U : ORK AT MtW MKK Ti IS P i VwK OP CHEAP 4M UEülKABLE DUV liUUD, a. T Wm. Loaweatbal it Oo'a Stote aoraer af Pint and . m Main Streets where they are opening now tha largest and best aaaraTted stock of VaU and Winter Oooda. erer being itiibitad ia thie place. ' v " Ksiaa oooeinecd that aar method of aelllng goods la tha east, we h Id on to it and are willing to take small profits, wra aleoert will i id it -their anehtace to aire nt a -.all eforo tber bar elsewhere. O COTHISO we sell at W HOLKiA . i oalr. aad wa again say. there waane.er a bettor stock e tin market. . ' baaetoa out article ta mention them, and ask all ar riro is aa d eistoners to eoma aad examine anr stookaa . me an. trvaole will be I'nilr repaid br spendiag halfaday ia ti.e store of WM LOBVt KS'TUAL I'O. . . i-.u Corner of First aad Main su . IOH BORLCT. T. lOLLlVaK. JOHN IIUItLCV & Co. railWiUDI.G AND GOiriXtlSSION MERCHANTS, 90 Xeltoupiioula Street, tart SEW OK LEANS ASÖBCQfitE tORBALK. fTHR subecsibers hare on hand i bare on band a i w goo a itorses ana A Buiriea wh'ch they with to ditpoi it-tea wh-cb they with to dispose oi at reasons. ia hose wishing to purohaee wonld da well to tire us nrieM. Ihoaa wiahtne to nnrohaaa wool aean. auäUäa, aet.i c riuiiv.i. aog 18-tf ' - - JAMES E.S.T1 ITH. ftXJR ITER. Xo. 71.S1. st between I. in aad Market. Lonisrille, Ey. Visiting. Wadding and Inriut'oa Cards. Scalrs and Presses Embossed Cards aad Kneclopee. Door and So. Plates at.. sug23-Sm. . ' ULBERTS I Barrels choice. frr aal bt S. K. UILBERT k Co. Sycamore st re et. aogW tf ; ALI. O. ft.. THE frequesf tripdtha! 8u EM BICH haa been compelled to make ia order to suit the demands of hie easterner, haa OTeabed suspicion that he had goae K-ab after something that is nor parohaaabla with earthly jewela. If eon wieh a atiafTT nr eurioei'T. aall at his store aa Mam street, three doors below Seeoad. and y.m will find a complete escertmeBt of Fall aad Winter Dry Ooods, just reeeired. and at prices that win mause yon to puronaje. angju-tt . BLANK BOOKS - - A PULL assortment of Blank B oka o'f all tiles' a 'd styles, ooo.isvn. of full bonad and half bbnnd Ledgee, Journale. Day Bovks. Cash Books, ate., ew. Also Memoranduma Pass Booka. T ma Books S'i.d M niatnra Blanks of every aeacription. jaat re anl fr sale by . sglT . T. COVYNOTOS CO WAMEDIJfÜEDUTELY BY DB. WOOD, s Lady as Matron at bis Hydropath a Infirmary. No o e ne.d apply unl as füll sompetent to d seharg- that doty. ' - ALSO iLxr wSo- Wish a. to b.w.- a a aomnetan HdrO' rthi Ph aoiaa. One ia preferred who will be able lo fit reolf to et'eird a course of leetu e at th New Y-rk Hy dropathie College aad at the Frmala Medical College at r usdel phi a. Mi idleagfHdlaHeewllt'apre'erred. None but these of undoubted moral cbsreer need apply. POrt SALK -Pomp yrin.e at Dr. Woed'l oflK on eeond street a few d ors-rom Main. r7 laOTICE OV DISSOI.rTIO.tJ BÜ8WE88 COX. TI.LKD. rSJHE partnership heretofore slitting between tha nnderJL sined. waa disselred on tbe I Ith day .of Aaguat. IKW. All deb, dne to and from the late fti m will be settled by Jacob Gottlieb. ... , ' - - All persona owing tha abOre irei will please call aad settle at once. And all persona baring .claims against the came, wm present them r-raduneat bvvU , sgtlS JACOB GOTTLIEB. K'BESH MELONS always on hand' sad for aale from 17 IcaUe-saby - TUOIIAS B Amy, CO. ,

SYANSVIXLE V CRAWIOUDSVIULB RAILROAD.

CHAJVUK OFTIMB. OX AND AFTKKTHCKSDaY. aCOCSX , WK. tk TarLBJ will tub M follows: IAH TRAIN, I mtm EtmiitUI t 2. 30 P. M.s rrirn t Tiawamc M 30 und M Xsrt Ukui at S . 44. Baking direct Co witk uai as lor the test ......... . vwcbksis t-am.. te ViBeMat. WO A. M.; arrlret at Tm uaatw - ' ' ' rbturmxo. . l,,t-t.tt h- mt . m a. m. f mw u tiimu k". LaruTnBaaWat. U:i.u.i i kt irea'(iau at lu o. .SCK!IK8 THA1M. 45, r. M., ariiru at iaeaaMat traiaa far 8t Lania ia Obla aal MusUippi Kailraad; and for taaXwt ti Terra Hanta an Kicbmota Railroad. ..,. lima teat Lottia 14 oniw. J. J.DAMELS. Svperiataadent ."33 4 DAY sua ArJB IftllAAA-OUl ,,7.,u,tw. iscsii.lk aifuifl.l; BALTIAlORE. ' ' FHILADEU-HIA. WASHGTOS CITY, MJW OHtk, tlW VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, Gnat Eastern and Western U. 8. Mail and v Anuriciin Express Line! - aHoaxcaT koftb to atto by S5 kilks, akb wo caos or cam OB BAOOAeal two TftAfss Daily (SUda1s excepted.) Ill OKN'lMi KXPKtSS laarca at 4:40 A. M., eomaMta at fciahmoad with Eatoa aad Uatuiltoa. and Ciaaiaaatt. UauiltoB aa-d Day to a Eailroad (or Cincinnati direct, arnriaf at 11:30 A. M.: arriaa at tavu.a at Kl: JO, aonneoting wit ail traiaa lor X.nia. Colamaaa. ZaaetT.Ua. M haaliag, üaluaiara.. rit. Phil.fl.1 nki. N'.W V.rk HLiltOa. Ala. witb traiaa lor apripgneia. t. rDADa, uaioawaa, varan. 'ri!?SS4.' B?"ak?aaf udlti'aj0,i,r.d.0' " ' Faataagerabt tbia traia arriraat Coluabaa aigbt kaaralt adanoa-.iaa) otiierroatrirvm ladiaaapolia. UAlU VaAiq, la.Tea lncuaa olu at iz M.. ea aoaarriTt of ail traiaa tram the Wraf, Barth and Soma, aniaaa at Riafe mood at ä p. il., at Ciaomaati at 4:45 P. St., arririagat Daf. totttlr. aoaata airacuj wito traiaa Mr a.iu. tt lambua. Spiar1lld, GraaUiae. f iuaborga, thiladeliikia.a.. .rn..o..t roTumbn.attCIS P. M IUD lianer at ladianaiiolii aal snppar at Daytoa. .PITTSBURGH PASwENütRa leaving. a aooa traiaa hart on.Uoor to atoa ia Day-ton,, aad maka la. aaaia coaaacttoaaat Cratliaa tor fHUb.rgi(a nj acker txaia frsat Indianapolis. PaaMBg- ra by tbia route go til rough ta Cuuiaaaal aa )aik aa by any other. Tha only routa haTin iura eonaaetioaa at Day Wa. Gnlaoihu, Baggaia check d, throngs Pittabar. aad rhlladelahia bagg.ie re-chrcked at Colombua. TUB ON LV MO'RNIJtUTRAHI HÖH IN'NAPOLISTO DAYTON. OR OLUMBliS VIA DAY TO. , lndianaoolll to pat ton., s s Sw s su s so s is sv ........ T 00 T t 4 X S 2S Colambna . Zaaearilla Ciaoiauati. , " Crcatlioe " Pittaburga " OlaT.laad, la Caloatba,... Clda ' Bollefontaiaa ifaodaaky USaiej .seea el' eMes. . ii.Yitui " . ' K. York, ria Wheeling and Baltimore.. 70 OU UuSliO .. 11 uc . '. Pittabnrsh k: SOW B. V., via Clae'daae N. V . K. K. B. 20 0O N. Y. Tia BuOalo a N. Y. Ct. B. Ä 10 0 '. , Philadelphia, in Wh'g a Bait IT SU ' '. . , - " Pitttbarfh.'. 17 SU Washington City II SO . Fort Wajroa S "Wheeling. V IM "i Baliimere.V ..j IS SO aayPasaengerssh.nldproeare tickets eer tha CKKTSAl BOAD. for the anortrst and quickest route East. JAMES M. SldlTU. Sarerlatcndemt. Indians Central aad Dayton and Western K. W. Tr.urrxc O'Xkjl, Traieling Agent, at Terra Haute. mbttf ; " KVA.V6V1LLH, I!F..nERSO U KEWBrUUH4 DAILV !ACKbT. THE elegant litUa steamer OAZKLLK. ff H. Ltoji. Master, bariag haea enrchaaael aad fitted up ia the moat eiouieite ati I tea tha abore trade, will take her place ta-morruw, and ran as (alio we: .... ...... TWO TBIPS TO KKDI1801 AM1 OXB TO MWiC SaCaf pA'f. Leeres FTTansTifle. for Henderson, at T. SO A. K.- -Ketr.raing.j learoa, Uenderaon for Newburgh. teoehlag at the KTaaeTtiie wnaf'.at 1 1 ju. at. sea Mir. a. . ., ., , , Seturniag. Isar es Iiendsrson for Eransrills at 5 r. H. aali FALL TRADE. HATS CAr'S AND FUR GOODS. PÖIBAEB, FEATHER & SMITH, 455 Mdtrt Street, Louisville Ky. WE hire made mrg sMdiilons ta ear maanlacmring departmtau, by abieh wa cava supply ur frisnds lih a better artiele ef aoidsn oo,r line than erer V'toro. of ear aa . meaufueture. aad much superior la style aad quality tv geecs bongbt of jobbitrs ia the aetrra eitiaa. . Our Fan. bttls DuKa ,tf..T will be far superior ta and af a more elegant style thaa any other eold, Onr stock of 1 Hltl, eubracing erery aolor. qaallte. aa I stjl., ia rerjr large, aad will be (old at greatly routed priese. Mis'! AD Hos' Wool Hat We hara tha argeat aback ta be leund is any honse in tha Csies. We re determined to sell oar goods to cash sustoracrs and 'prompt - time men cheaper thaa th-y aaa be had el aar ether i house, aad by an examination of aar stack all wUl ba enI riaced. 7 '' der theeuperrit'en ef ti a mast sxperieaeed and practia. minu'aouiren ia the conatry. Wa ubpgata aunelres ta sel ev.rr article in our line at Ks tara prises, aad guarantee law quality and etile ta ba better. ajfi-lnia4; w NEW CABPETP-FinRT ARRIVAL TÖtttAU. Receive Tut Ilie Carpet btbti i ttirertonae. T KNT As DL VaLL. 6J7 Main street, this m.rnlag reeeiraa lß 15 bale. Carpeting embracing entirely new deeignt, and -of superb queli.ies the first arrival of the season. Ourrc. esipu this morning make tha assortment now ia stare eeatblete in tie following: am DH017 n lm bHia. . Rich aoyal Wilton Carpets; , , . , . Rich printed relreS do. - . . Rich Bfhtaels of tha best quality; Knglish Brussels Tapertry Cat petal ... , Printed do da do: , . Brussels Hall and Steir CbrpeUf ' Kxtraaadiupersvply . do, . rieh retteree; . K pli.h and int. -'-fily do, do do; Common SU Wool S-ply . do, . . do; , Cotoa Chaia , do. da ve; S 8 3-4. aad i-4 Stair Taaetlan Carpets, new pat terser Vbeailla. Tafted. aad Biustels Kugt; .Do, do. aad Adelaide JJats; Alicant a d Coeoh do; htair Linbs. &e. ' ' Barinc a narcbaser who will remain In tha Eastern mar- ' kM the satire season; wa will be enabled to area. at t. all who ai-y laror our bonsa with a call something new ia the abore order of useful goo 'a from this date to the close ef the season all of which a ahali offer at tha loweet possible prices, ss 1 ss low ss tha tarn, class of gi'od can be purchased I -any of the Eastern market. Wa solicit call I lr for esamtnatioa. , .BENT t Df VALL. ngZJ-tf fcafpel Warehonse. 537 Kain it.; Leaiarille Ky. QtrEE-'f CITY KCL. WOHKS. . iVHf HÖDDArtf. No. Columbia strsst. hat. Main sad Walnut. iaolanatl. I .in, now msnalaetunng Railroad,Depot, Bar, Stock ot Coal, Fleet, sad' Platform Scales, f all it.Io" Draggist aad Baht Seal as. blase .-wad trva beama: Connter Sealea. d., to, which I warrant ef sup-tier werkmaasbipead ' material. I would sail jpartioalar stteatioa to my iron Lerer Bay and Stack; 7 Scales. All communications prenpd ac'.S-tf SAW MILL FOR 8ALB. TBKnadersigaes oSrt I rsale his Saw sad Lath still llturtedhBPigoa Creek. The abore Mill ia in good repair, aad will ba sold cheap, aa my health will sot permit my coatinu ing tha bnaine a sy leager. Any person wishing to engage in s gooa ensinn. 1 a plaea.now iathetim.. Tha above Milliseapableofmannlaa. turing fm 4.0bO to 000 feet LuraVr. aad S.M.0 ta S.ÜOJ Lata perday. For farther partiaalara address ,-ag-tf ; JOHN QKEEi:. Z. . DU. F. D. OTCEtÄ' OP PHILADELPHIA, ' v - WHO grsdnated ia Germany aad France, aad can give tha best testimonials Irom Professors In tha Laited Staies. stfers his services ta the eitlaeas of Besaaviil-aad vicinity as a Phrsioiaa. Ua will pay particular atseatloa FEMALkS .COMPLAINTS. ' Dr. Moeller invitee those per" afflicted with disease ta cell and .see him. Aaybody tron' led with Chronic dtaaaeea. ' sneh ai Infiamation at the Kidney, Urethra. Inflammatory Rhecrmatism. Disease af tbe Bladder, aad Syphilis, will be eared ia the shortest time. Nacharte for the first visit. Omee. eoraar ef Sycamore and Third su. OSre boars (real 7 A. M. till evening. REFERENCES. Tho. Mutter Prof. . ef Bnrgcry; Bam'l Jteksoa. Prof.ef Theorv aa Prsstioat O. D. Meigs. Prof, af Midwifery; -. . PmbaPCirau. . O. E. Oilman. Pref. of Kldwrftrv; Joe. M.Smith. Prof, at Theory add Practice; . H. D. Balkly, M. D. . Nw Yogi HosriTaX.Tbos. Hnn.M D , Atsany, Jf . Y. Masoa P. Cogswell. M. D., Prof. Materia Medics. Albany. N. Y. - sctll-tf II.liS'd FOB SALE. . 5 A first-rab-. aeeasd hand piaae, iw comI j. fäH Wbe vi dr. and w rrantedta be a first rata hllH 1 'aa rument. ia ol ered for aa'a cheap, if as1 a V. l Uplrauoa ba marfa ia-atdi tely. It a a be r en at Mr. Reib'e tonre. an Mai. at., hetwera 7m s 4 aeedstn-ct arat door to Gamben Gottlieb's einbiegst ore. H'-w Jasl BltAY fc PENIKIXGTOSe IPBCTrtTLLT Inforv the eititen efErai m vi, initr that thtv have farmed s Dartaen ta vli initr that they have farmed s partnership ia tha praetiea of Medieim- and Surgery . Having been actively en tared Is the rrefcsston 1 ter-f s eenfry. aad become familiar'with tha die for er aaaasiaoi--dtat bo this climate, ther hope their pas experience and sueetas willentitle them tea share af public patronage. Their omce is e rirK etreetetwoe Maia aad Loentt. Wposiie the Poet Ofliee. where eithe. at bethel bhem mayVn oonsnltad nalees sbent On profesaieaal busiasaa. airlS-tf - '

attended to