Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 115, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 August 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL - A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Jornl,peryear V 50 " " by the week, is Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, 4 00 Weekly Journal " 8 00 CITY OF EVANSVILLE. MONDAY MORNING::::::AUGUST 27. The American Party Its objects and its Fruits. Ifthe American party were tobe dissolved or disbanded to-day it might with truth be said of it, that its brief existence was not without a plentitude of good fruits. This party was started to correct a great evil, and in correcting that, to protect Americana in their own rights, and to make those rights the more valuable by miking them less easily attainable by .those of the world at large th-.onging to this country, and to put a stop to serious evils as threatening the country through demagogue fawning to foreign influence. . To secure the foreign vote was the great Object of all parties, and without success in which object, unless at rare entervals of re markable political enthusiasm, the unlucky party was sure to be beaten. Whichever party the foreign and Catholic vote went with, that party succeeded in any general election. Thus so important for party success, the foreign and the .Catholic vote was begged, courted up and too often purchased by political demagogues. The nearer the principles could be brought to what foreigners liked, the more favors that could be shown them even at the expense of party indepen-J dene and honest American feeling, the more the foreign born were elevated and the native born treated with indifference that much surer of receiving the foreign vote and securing success was a party. This danger- j ous spirit, so opposed in its very nature to the aalety and perpetuity of our institutions, and so humbling to all true Republican feeling, was every year and every election becoming more wide spread, and more threatening in its inevitable results. The native born American whose forefathers had established the Republic, and cemented the bonds of Unioa with their o wn blood the man who drew his firet breath of life of God's own air, the very atmosphere of equality and liberty, and whose first lesson of childhood next to adoration of that God, was adoration of our own glorious institutions, and who from his childhood had been studying these institutions and becoming familiar with their practical workings this man was being pushed aside by political demagogues to make room for men and voters, fresh from the rule and sway of despotism, unablo to speak our language, and almost entirely ignorant in theory or experience of our government. These foreigners were receiving almost the exclusive attention of parties. Party principles were being made to suit their ideas party sacrifices and sacrifices of individual manliness and independence and ordinary decency, were being made to them, while Americana were but a secondary consideration. " More than this, and as a direct sequence inasmuch as a large proportion of the for signers are Catholics, a more dangerous poli cy, because legislative, was beginning to creep into things political, to secure this for eign vote. In different States extraordinary appropriations by Legislatures and contribu tions by Individuals have been made to sus tain Catholic hospitals and charitable institu tions, while non-sectarian or Protestant institutions were permitted to droop and suffer. Special. laws have been passed or recom mended to foster Catholic schools, and even propositions to establish with the public money schools for the benefit of the children of foreigners, the teachers to speak the same language and to profess the same faith with the children themselves. Attempts have been made, to exclude the Bible from schools as another bid for foreign votes. No doubt these bribes for the foreign vote, have been looked upon with the proper contempt by the more intelligent foreigners, but no contempt prevented a full acceptance of the advantages thus voluntarily offered to them. Under this state of things, and we have but touched upon the growing etils of this dangerous demagogue spirit, the American party sprung up. It bad no object to take away fron any foreign born American citizen a single right or privilege be now possesses. But its great object was to crush . this anti-American spirit which had worked itself into parties, and which had attained so high and so dangerous an altitude m politics, and to restore the American to his former ' position, and to place those demagogues in their position who had been seeking to ele vate the foreign born above him. This par ty was not formed to oppose the Democratic party, bat that it has eventual ly been brought in direct opposition to it, is because the for' eign vote has been what the so-called Democratic party has always relied on for sccesB, and it has far more than .other party used all the hateful appliances to secure thw vote. The American party has succeeded in turnifrg the American mind to a candid and con siderate thoughtfttlness on this dangerous demagogue spirit. It has. already stopped the growing progress of this spirit, and crush edto death many of those who have sought st' 11 to use it a an. electioneering mease. ms more intelligent foreigners, those- who do their own reading and thinking recognize in this party nothing of personal enmity to themselves, nor in its principles a single thing calculated to injure them or their- country men. We repeal our Introdifctor remark,

lhatif the American party were to be disbanded this day, it might with truth be said of it, that its brief existence was not without

a plentitude of good fruits. But there is no prospect of ita speedy dissolution. Its ob jects are not yet accomplished, and until they are, at least in a great measure, the American party must live and flourish. Pettit for the Liquor Lawl - We hope our Democratic friends who are abont attending the Convention at the Capital, will recollect that Judge Pettit, the bitterest and most rabid and most unprincipled Old Liner in the State, has just given a decis'on sustaining the Prohibitory Liquor Law. This is the first decision of a Circuit Judge on this law. Pettit Is good authority, aye, great, indisputable, authority, with his party. How do they like his decision on the liquor question? We gave it yesterday, and trust the Democracy at Indianapolis will give it their serious consideration. Cf"fruits, &c. are abundant witS hs Godsends in the season what should be used in the season, presuming we are healthy. A free use of ripe fruits will hurt no Ire alt hy person. On the contrary, they are good for the body. They should be substituted at every table for gross and unhealthy pastries. Anybody who can eat a moderate quantity of rich pastry, may cram himself with fruit and encounter no danger. There should be a general abolition of pies during such a fruit season as this, except where rip: fruits prevail wondrously in their formation over the greasy pastry. Prairie Citt. Mr. C. W. Brown has re tired from Terre Haute Prairie City, and is succeeded by Messrs. J. M. Mentzer & J. B. Welch. We wish these gentlemen a pleas ant time, and hope that Mr. Brown will soon make his appearance again in the editorial fraternity. He has been making an excelent paper, and retires with the good wishes of a multitude of friends, although not with their consent. (KTlt seems that President Pierce is not popular even among the Squatter Sovereigns of the Kansas Legislature. A corres pondent of the Mo. Republican, writing from "the Mission" on the 15lh says: "This af ternoon, a sharp debate sprung up about naming a county Pierce, in which the President got .fits. Some thought it a disgrace; others that it was springing old party issues upon the Pro-Slavery party; but finally, it was named Wise, in honor of the Governor elect of Virginia." Hotel Consumption. The N. Y. Cour ier and Enquirer says that the following ar ticles were consumed in the United States Hotel, at Saratoga Springs, during the week ending Friday last. It must be borne in mind that in the following list, no mention is made of the hams, tongues, pork, corned beef, salt fish, ducks, geese, venison and game of every description consumed daily: Beef. t. ...... 3,150 Pounds. Mutton 1)00 do Fish 1.4"0 do Flour b 5.000 do Butter.... ......... .3,850 do Chicken 3,500 Turkimi ITS . Kfors. 87,000 Milk 31,50 QUhrta. Pure Cream 55 do Potatoes 110 Bushels. The foregoing is the actual, consumption at the week ending en Friday last, and prob. ably is without a parallel in the history of Hotels, either in Europe or America. Besides the 900 guests in the house, there is a small regiment of servants numbering 150. , Jd"A small delegation ot Old Line Democrats started up the river last Saturday on their way to the Indianapolis Convention. They would'nt go by railroad because they could not be taken at half price, so they cut their own noses off to spite their face. They are against internal improvements anyhow. They mended the matter a great deal by getting on that whole souled American boat, the Rainbow. (tVV. thank our young friend Cy. K. Drew, Jr., for a large package of Louisville papers left us last Saturday. Cy. has been rusticating in the land of pretty girls, brave men, corn-cakes and niggers, and he looks improved by it. Extensive Fire. At St. Louis, on Mon day, three large four-story warehouses on the Levee, between Walnut and Elm, were totally destroyed by fire. One was occupied by Dr. Atwood as a drug store; one by Lynu & Sullivan as a produce and commi sinn store, and the other was used as a stornge house for gunny bags. Mo6t of the property in the three buildings destroyed is a total Io6s What is ah Epidemic. Dr. .McFarlane says that mankind at large, as well as the medical faculty,' hare agreed- by common consent to designate as an epidemic any disease the number, but especially the mor taHty of which, i a given time exceeds all other forms ef disease. . m Wooleh and Silx Goos. We call the attention öf readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Henry Marks fe Co., Cincinnati. These gentlemen are extensive wholesale dealers in all descriptions of woolen and Eilk goods, straw goods, &c. The merchants and milliners of this vicinity going up the river to make purchases, .would do well to call at this house, as they can exhibit large stocks of goods and low prices. Id" We acknowledge the receipt front an unknown friend of a St. Louis Republican of Friday left at our rffir J?fHi'

The Newburs; Startler. In our account Saturday of a supposed murder at Newburg, we made several errors. The liquor boat was not owned by Mr. Hargrave, who is supposed to be murdered, but by Sol. Coker. We learn that Hargrave was on the boat gambling Monday night, with Jack Coker, who keeps the boat, and a man named Reed. Hargrave accused

Coker of playing unfair (this we believe is Reed's story) when Coker knocked hirri down and beat him badly with an old boot afld other things. He then put Hargrave irr a skiff, and that was the last seen of him. At before stated, Hargrave'a hat was afterwards found bloody on the Indiana shore. Reed says he hid himself for fear Cokef would kill him. Coker and Reed have been taken to Henderson for trial, as the boat is lying ort Kentucky possessions. No Ugly Womeb Engaged. The New Orleans Picayune i n noticing the new the atre ta be opened there on a grand scale, , Says' that one of the manager's rules is to have bo "agl women" in his cörps dramatique, and that his motto is to be, iouth, beauty, profusion' of light, flowers and gayety." Fall a'hd' Winter' Gooi's. Messrs Lcewenthal & Co. have just opened a large stock of Fair and Wintef Dry Goods' and Clothing, at their store on the corner of Main1 and First streets'. Customers whether irr the wholesale or retail line, will find a tremernduous a'toTd of goods at this house, and prices unprecedently low. 0OA farmer in Bond County, Illinois, has an orchard of 2,600 trees, from which he receives an incrome of two' thousand' dollars. The estimated value of fruit i'n the whole country is fifty thousand dollkfB. The surplus is mostly sold in St. Louis. Expensive. The expenses of Rachel's forthcoming visit in this country performing two hundred nights foots up over half a million of dollars, or $2500 a night. We area wonderful people, if such a speculation proves to be successful or profitable. fj7Sales of stock of the Ohio & Missippi Railroad from Cincinnati to Vincennes were made in Cincinnati on Friday at 12 J per cent. Cincinnati, Harrison & Indianapolis sfraight line at 8 j per cent. Crrlii Cincinnati, the new subscription to the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad has reach ed $800,000, leaving a trifle less than a million dollars still to be raised. The Connersville Times records the folowing feat of "fast binding." We are informed that a gentleman of this neighborhood, Mr. A. Honeywell, bound 2 dozen of Oats in 2 J minutes.'passing over aoout 25 rods of ground, a few days since. This isattberate of 90 dozen per hour. The feat was accomplished in the presence of three or four gentlemen. Can anybody in Hoosterdom, or elsewhere beat this! "The Last of his Tribe." The last American mechanic, or membei of the "American'party," was discharged yesterday from the outdoor work of the Capitol, and an anti" appointed in his place. The person alluded to is a most exemplary ma n, and one of the best artisans in his line in this coun try. When charged with belonging to the "American Party," he boldly but calmly ad mitted it. and was immediately, and with in decent haste, thrust from an humble position, n which he had been supporting his family honestly and by the "sweat of his brow." Comment is unnecessary. Wash. Organ. (W Ex-Mayor O'Brien, during the prog ress of a speech in a case before Justice Graham on Tuesday, was interrupted by his opposing client, a Scotchman, whose name we were unable to learn, with the intimation, very laconically conveyed, that be was slightly departing from the exact limits of the truth. His Ex-Honor promptly responded by knocking him down. Both parties was fined for contempt, and the trial proceeded. Laf. Jour. PuRQATORT and Hell. On the road leading from Vincennes, Indiana, to Lawrenceville, Illinois, lies a body of timber which, from time immemorial has borne the name of "Purgatory." We are unable to satisfy the curiosity of our readers as to the origin or propriety of the name, but certain it rs that travelers, after crossing the Hiver Styx, (Wabash) are often startled by coming suddenly on a sign-board, erected by the enterprising natives for the bene&t of auch as can read, on which appears the announcement: "(KT To Pubgatort, 10 M." This was enough to make most travelers halt and consider, but some wag has lately invested the board wuh a new interest by penciling, immediately underneath, in large characters "(CT To Hell, 16 M." We didn't think it so far from Vineennes. Charleston ,111s.') Courier. The Mokster Shake. A number of par ties just returned irora Silver Lake agree in saying that our correspondents description of the nake.or animal was correct. They say however, that the snake has broken from his fastenings to the shore, and that Mr. Smith's leg was broken in consequence of getting it into a bight of tne line as it went out with the snake. They think they ran catch him again; for, trammeled as he is with the ropes listened to him, he cannot long remain nn der water. Buffalo Ilepub. Aug. 16th. Catholic Church Blowk vr. The Catfr olic Church of Sidney, Shelby county, Ohio, was blown up by a keg of powder under it and a train attached, on Mondtay ighf last, and that portion of it not annihilated by the explosion was destroyed by fire. The Cath olic Telegraph says that the congregation of Catholics at Sidney is small, and' that tUey had been laboring a long time to build their Church, which they had just finished when it was blown up. N person in particular MSB D?"" "iw.rK.d.

Tef Sea Serpent. A number of our curious townsmen have been to Silver Lake to see the, elephant, or to see those who are there in search of the reptile. They returned this morning as wise as they went, so far as bis snakeship is concerned. They represent that large numbers of the people visit the Lake daily,- all eager to catch a glimpse' of the monster. Our informant saw nothing b'i the fish kind except red herrings, which are sold at three cents fpWe at the refreshment bouses along the shore of the

Lake, and the hungry travelers 'are eager to satisfy their appetite at that price. The old whaler not our friend of the Buffalo riepäblic -exhibits his harpoon and don't charge anything for1 a sight, it is represented to be a rude affair, and was doubtless the maiden effort of a country blacksmith in harpoon making. The people about the Lake are all good nature, and seem to enjoy tlie fun with' a retUh'. The only persons that oar informant saw at Perry ho were out of humor, was a coupTe of men residing at Holland, Eire countv, who were badlv sold by the Buffalo Republic. They were swearing Vengeance against the Republic, and told their storv about as follows: They had drWerr from Holland to Buffalo on the day the Republic appeared with the story of the "capture,'' and Swallowed the whole near. Without giving their team proper rest, they started at night and drove to Silver Lake, arriving there in the morning to find themselves Sold. A little timely warning taken b'y the Republic .nay save the editors from harm and the office from deraolitian. Rochester Union. Inteeestino to River Men, We take the following from the Washington Union: . Delivbey or Lettersand Packages. The masters of steamboats under contract with the department are required to deliver into the post offices, (or to the local agent ot the department, if there be any,) at the places at whiciV they1 arrive, all letters received by them', or' by any person employed in their boats,' et any p'oi.nt along the route. Masters and mja'na'gers of a I f. other steamboats are required by law, u'ndepenally of thirty dollars, to deliver 8,11' letter's brought, ty them, or within their" ,!are or flower, addressed to, or destined for the peaces at .whicftthey arrive, to the postmasters'', except letters relating to some part of thö cargo. Postage is chnrged on all letter's riot addressed to persons to whom the carjjo,- Or any part of it, is consigned. .(, All letters conveyed1 bV steamfcoatsV pack ets, or other vessels, relating to the Cargo,' i a r . are required io oe unseated n seaiea, tney must be delivered to the po6t'-office to be charged with postage. If on being1 opened' in the presence or the postmaster, they are found to relate to the cargo, the postage may be remitted. The law relating to this subject is often violated. Postmasters are re quired to prosecute for penalty in all cases where they can obtain testimony. ITlAltIt!KI. OX ThnnJsv the 16lh last, hv the Rev. I.. wis Wilson. Mr HENRY PULLARDto'Mtss PAT1K.NCB aSUWttS, both oi itinsna county. ALSO, on ThunJar the21d Inst, bv the Rev. J. J. Stol lard, Mr. HENRY DAUUHIiBTY to Miss CAROLINE HULLAKLi of the above county. DIED) After an illness af niue dsra. Mr. ASBÜRY SWOPE Aged 46 years and to days. lis has left a beloved wife and four children to mourn their great loss. But they stourn not as those without hope Mr. Swspe was an exemplary Christian. Although not a member ofany church, his daily life and conversation were irreproachable. He has expressed himself for years as being pre pared to leave this woiMat his;Heaenly Father's call. His companion.!! left to mourn the loan of a loved an. 1 loving Bauland; bis little children a kind and tender Fatherland bis neighbors an esteemed friend Commdkioted. A lal Who can writs a fair hand Is wanted at this office to atsist la mailing pspsrs, running srrands &. A. V.M. NOTICE . TUB Members of Evanevilla No. 64, A, Y. M.. ars hsrsby notified toneet at thsir Hall THIS EVENING. A full atten dance is earnestly desirsd. Ly erdsr of theW.M. au271t A. H. SANDERS, Secrotary. PUBLIC BCI100L8. THE Public schools of lbs City will open on Monday Sept. lOth in rooms temporarily providsd, whtre they will be conducted until October 16th when they will bs removed to ths asw buildiag. Ths slassssof ths High School wiU bsvs ths benefit of a splendid Philosophical aad other apparatus. By ordsr of the Board. J. W. KNIGHT, Clerk. augZ3-3t MASOMC. THE Etaasvills Lodie. No. M.i. T.H .m,.u A ths Srst and third Monday evenings sir every meats at their Hall, Fostsr's Block. Wm.A. S'cRea, W. at. A.ii.BAAlKKS.Sec'y. KVANSVILLB Chapter No. 12. A. Y. M.. meets nrst rriaay evening in each month, at the ionic Hall, Foster's Block. WM. BROWN. Soe'y. 1855 1853. FATiTi GrOODs. HENRY MARKS & CO., IMPOBTBBS AND DBALKkS IB WOOLEB AND SIL KSOODS. I, 12 Pearl strset, Oiaoinnati. O. HOULES. CONSISTING Of Cloths, Ca-simeres, Testings, Gentlemens Furnishing (roods Tailors Trimmings and svery variety of MEN J Wi.AR. Bläl UUUUM. Including a Terr handsome assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, Kibboas, Flowers. Feathers, etc.. sto.. e IHAtV GUUD. Embracing the latest styles of Plain and Faney Straw Bon nets Btraw Trimmings ete. Also Silk, Satin and Velvet Bonnets, all el wnieh will at altered e-a the most Favorable Terms. au g27- 6tw ' ; IOBM BCRLIT. t. Bl'LLLtaB. i'OKWAUDINU AXD C.TIMISI.'V MERCHANTS, 90 Tehoupitaulai Street, aajrS SEW ORLEANS NOTICE. fVAHE Sra sf Lewis & Howard wis dissolved oa the 27th JL July by the death of Mr. Edwurd Lew s. R. S. HOWARD. August 20th. 1855. I have this day associated with ms Vr. Wm. Brown lats of ths firm of Foster & Brown, la the Forwarding snd Cosmissioa Business. The business will hsreafter Ee conducted under the style of Howard as Brown. Ws have a large Wharf Boat at the Rivsr. and an excellent Warehouse a the Canal. endwwtMnk wean weir prepared to Store aad Forward Prodnse) aaa Merchandise . auiS4-3t HOWARD b BROW. JASIKS E.5:HIX1I. EVGRIVER. -',. No. n.3i. st between Main and Market. Louisville, Ky. Visiting. Wedding and Invitation Cards Scales and Presses Embossed Cards sad Envelopes, Door and No. Plates ste. ,ug23-6m. . NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION BTeUXESS CO.V TIAIilils. rffHl partnership heretofore existing between ths under. IHK nartaersntp nsretoiore u. uuUarL signed, was dissolved on ths Uth day of August. 1855. I debts dus to aad front ths late arm will b settled by J- . ,i . . i : v Alld cob Gottlieb. AU aersoas swing ths above Cm will pleno call sad settle at ones. And all persons having Claims against ths Sams, will present them for adiuatmsnt A. OUMBSRTS. agtlS JACOB GOTTLIEB. KNKESH MELONS always oa hand said for sale from R lea House bv 1 1 raOMAS BACON & CO. agtl6 Maia strset. fLOl'K. lonbbls Princeton Mills Flour oa hands aad and to arris, for sale by -s(!10 TV. p -.!...-

-tvt i; HT 0-LlSr FEMALE COLLEGE, GEXNDAEE.IIAiTIlTON CO.. OHIO. THE Fall Session of this Institution will commence on MONDAi, ths lOthof September Beat. The Institution is locate.1, is lb. beautiful village et Gleadale 11 mils North of Cincinnati, on the Cincinnati. Hamilton sad Dayton Railroad. The location is eeatral. healthy sad accessible by Railroad and river from every par ef the Unioa. A more Piclurcsqueand Lovely spot eoald not have ben selected, for a Female College than Gleadale. The Buildings are 1EW and AUPLr, and furUh'ed tu avary eupsriur manner. The several departments ef instructions, via: Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, Natural Seienaeo. Mental and Moral Philosophy. History. Belles Lotties. Mo., are tiled bv able and accomplished Prof -isors and Teachers. MONSIKR KIVK will give lsssVsnaÄn French and German. Drawing and Psintinv. Professor SPENCER. CHRISTI, WnRO 0d BABBIiT. will lecture y turns on ths various branches of Science connects with their reenaouve department, ,1b, Musis Department, as will b admitted by all if acquainted with its Teachers, o'cupieas a h.igh position. and to smature of the science of Music general! j. it will present ' powerful attraction. . . .MADAMB CAKOLINK RIVB. . Principal of the Mnaie Academy, was educated" in Paris, under uaroia and is distinsaish-'d as a tnorf thorough and successful teacher. Miss O.G. P.LKKNKD wat oducatrd in Boston Musio Aeademy. and from Her distinguished abilities and skill in thescitnee of Musie. has justly gained a hirh and wide spread reputation as a teschsr. Miss H. (STACH the sweet vocalist, anu a sister ot Madanr Hive, all ot whom together with professor HKSKV SM IT IT. teicher of the Barn constitute the Faoulty of.Miuio instruction will be given on the Organ, Harp. Piano,,. Melodooa and Guitar, vi the pupil may select. The ornamental branches geasrally will be taught to any exteut desired. 1 . A thorough course of instruction haa.beea adopts1!, upon the completion of which the young ladies will leceiT. a diploma. A oeitiäcate will also be given to such m erobern of the Musio Academv asdistinruiah themselves in that art.

The Institution is supplied Ith pparatu for the illu tration 1 of the .Natural Sciences. Including gooa rcraeting- telescope. Microscope, etc.. etc. A good .c mmencement cfa Geological Cabinet has been mad, which, during the year, WH1 be very much increased by the exertions of Frolessor Christy, who has undertaken. to eataoliali. in connection with the ColikkVExste.' . -, Board in the family of the Presidnt. including Tul ion in all the branohes ef the, regular coarse, fuel, liirhts and washing, and fare on the Railroad from Cincinnati Hamilton ail intervening points. .per annum, H5. A catalogue, or any iuioraiion respecting tne enooi may be obtained by addressing a line te Rev. John Covert, Glendale. Hamilton county. Ohio: Provisions have been ansde. for such as wish to economise toenter the Mt Holyke department of the. Institution, and tnus diminisa their expanses st lesv can. iiie pubiio ars respectfully ieferredto r je following trustees, and friends ef the College; Itev. a. W, Fisher, John' Simpkioson. fciaq.. Kav. IV. L. Nicholson liev. w . re. iiansei. Kev.c. a. Bs bo R. Orangfe. Ksf.. Cincinnati. Samuel ß. Brown. Rev. S. P. Far, &. Cleg 11., Dayton; Jonathan Msrsh Esq.. Miaaiisburgh; N. V, Maxwall, Esq.. Centerville: Custis Gilbert, Esq., Terre Haute Indiana; John G. Skinner1. Esq;., Lebanon, u. juu.1 ut cat, jrresiaent. aug23-dwlm gELliCT FliMALK ISSTITUTK OK KVAX8villu:. rgniS Institute will (D. V.) epea its first session on MonM day. the ad day of September next, By request ths number of pupils will be enlarged te twnuro. all ages. See large advattissn eat for alteration of terms,, sc. aog3 C. A. FOSTER. fcKLtC'I? FKMALK INSTITUTE OF ASt$? VUXK THE F.1V..-0. A. Foster, about ti undertake personally ths thorough education o' bis' ova daughter, is willing to receirs tea young ladies betweed tae ages of tea sad fourteen joaxa, with whom and his daughter to form a class. COUKSK OK fTUDV: . PBI9AKT DXPAtTMI.VT. , Alphabetical Lessons, Reading, Spallins ati'd roimberai Orthography, Writing, Elements ot Geography aad Arithmetic. ...... . --w. Arithmetic, Geography, by a new a"d, more, Imp-rerVe" mode of teaching. Grammar, Reading. 8pclliag by diccatloa,' Clements at .natural science, tne uibie. Arithmetic sad Grammar continued; OsogTaphy, Aneieat1' snaoieatrn, ruatory. Ancient ana sioaera; -fcogie; natural. Intellectual and Moral Philosophy; Chemistry. Botany, Mineralogy. Ueolegy. Astronomv. Political Koonomv. Aluebra. ,Uemitry. Katiwal Theology. Mythology Grecian aad Kornau tiiiuuiitiei. Evidences ol Christianity, ths. Bible. r-tguiar ana critical exercises through tnseourseor ttsaa-iins-Dehoing Orthography, Wmtin",Orammar and Oompositi n. and taiailiar lectures aad couversatiunsillustrstiv of the studies pursued . Strut attention shall be g!va to all those graces of manners aad deportment requisite tooths acco -nplished lady. This inatitatejs furnished witi philosophical aad chemical Fpar&t..s, and superior cabinets of minerals, fossils aad ...v.u. .. r , Tuition Tees, per Quarter, la advance: Primary Department,.. $ fi-00 Junior Öiipa'rtüent 8 00 Senior Dt partment 10 IM , Extra: Latin, Greek, French or German....... 1Ot0 Musio oa the Harp 10 00 Music on th Piano or Guitar...... . 10 00 Drawing. Monochromatic 8 00 Drawing in Water or oi. colors.... fc 10 Ornamental Needle Work 6 CO Mrs. (oster will aid the Keetor. The religions government o the youngisdies shall be strictty practical, and in no way denominational. ,','.,.,'.' I. Until the flrjtof August, lorigii spplioatlons f-T ent7ae shall not bs received, m order to give the citiiens of this city ths preference. Jy4 v A V i Kn ! N active honest Bfnn in each section of th afatc. to taksmornersby SAMfifi' for VKl.rKAU'S MAU.-VKT1G AGhNTS. A salarv of VM per year, aad asvall commission will ha paid, alary payable .Monthly.' ' For particulars sddrese DR. M. VKLPEAU. 42 Broadway, New York, eneloslng stamp to prepay answer. agsU-dt ALI. O. K. rpiIB freqneat trips that 8. EMBICH has been compelled to X make in order to suit the demands of his customers, has sreateil suspicion that he had gone East after something that is dot pnrchasabla with sarthly jswels. If yon wish t satisfy yur curiosity, call at bis store oa Msia street, three doors below Second, snd you will find a complete assortment of Fall aad Winter Dry Goods, just reesived. aad at priees that will indues yon to purchase. aug20-tf s 11 L. A NIC BOOKS. A FULL sssortmeai of Blank B-oks of atl aises a d styles, con.istms of full bound and half bound Lod gers. Journals, Day Books. Cash Books, ste., etc. Also Memorandums Pass Books. Tms Rooks and M niatura Blanks of svery description, just re 'd and for sale by agl7 T. CONYNQTON ft CO. GREAT MASS MEETING IN fAVOR OPCHKAP AND IESIItAKI.t: lirOUDü. AT Wm. Loewcathal & Co's Store corner of First and Main Streets, where thev are anaaiatf AaSr the farMt and best assorted stock ot Fall aad Winter Goods, aver being eshibited la this place. nelur oouvinoed thstour met'' od of selling goods It firs bist, we hold oa to it. ard are willing' to take small pronw. store Keepers will nod it their" advantage to give as a call h-'ore they bur elsewhere. CLOTHING wssellat WfJOLR3A -4 oalv. snd ws again say, tbers was ast sra better stock In this sssrket. 7 W, have too raaov articles to mention then, sad all o ir 'riends ss d customers to some aad examine our stock as I jis anf tronbls will bs fully repaid bv spending half a day in the store of W JI. LUtS THAU at I'U. au.-'--;t Corner ef First aad Malnsts. WAIVTEDIJIJIEDIATELY II DR. WOOD, a Lady as Matron st his Hydropathie In inn -ary. No ons ascd apply snl.ss fully competent to d seharre that duty. ALSO a Lady wbo wishes to eesoira a comr-etea' Hidro-pathi--Fh s eian. Ons is preferred who will be able to St h rself to attend aeourse of lecta es at the New York Hydropathie CoHege aad at ths Female Medical College at Pi iladelp Va. Mi idle aged la Iis will e pre' er red. None but those of undoubted moral ehersater need spply, FOR SALB-Pamp .-yrinse- at Dr. Wood's office on Second street afewd ore from Mail.. a 17 IIOOTN AND SIIOKS. fHHK subscribers havs ob hand a large supply af A. Ladies Gaiter Boots, do Karoeeo and Kid Buskins, do do do Poins Trie, do do do Slippers, Misses' Boots, Buskins aad Slipper?, Children's do do do. Gents' fine andecarss Boot and Shoes. Also, a fins article of Patent Leather Boots. Ws ars closing out our Spring Stirs; at low price. Cadi early or they will be gone. HENDKICK AMeREA. j25 Foster's Block. CODFISH. 1 draw for sals by ; E. GILBERT ft CO.. agl8 Sycamore strset asar Water. CHirKENsVKfitW AND BCTTHl, i-stres'4 aad J or sale by gi7 J. W. S. V1CRKBY. fLoi;k, GOODnipply af Poscyville snd other gat e! brands of Am a. f r lour oansnu anu ror asm ny an J. W. 8. VICKEKY. P. 9. W s sre always In receipt of he beet brands of r Lofja, wbica in u M mjcrset prises, aaa deliver topurcuasers iree Of cnarge T.IG For sals y JT aglS S. E. GILBERT A CO. dOH EKevB. 30 bas received per steamer Mansfield, fresh aa? good. lor sals by agtio WM. RKILLY. T0 LASS l-fJ. 35 bbls Sugar House for sale low to el see us. ty agtl GEO. FOSTER CO. (iPk SACKS Flour Railroad Mills; P a 3ii bushels Bran; for sale by y25 JOHN BUKT. HOR3KS AND BUGGIES IOR8ALR nnHE sabscsibers havs on hand a i.w good Ho: i snoacsiners navs on band s tw good Burgiss which they wish to dispose of at and reasonable PriOeS- ABOSa WlShin to nnr.hu. wnnli, lift V.I I to IT. fa . a call. MORGAN. KEEN & FiSoTON. aug 23-tf FILBERT3 2 Barrels choice, f oi-esle tf i. E. GILBERT A Co. au22 tf Sycamore street. BA"KS Csaal Mills Flour jifstree'd aad for sale by sjs1 gtlO T. BACQt CO.. Main it. WHALEBOSE. A FULL assortment of long aad short whstshoBS res'd his day aad for sals by . JA8.LOWCO.. je27-3w 4 Mala St.. Louisville. Ky. CINC'INNVTI BOA!. 1 has for sals by thssingls box at ths factory wholebals price. O B. UILDf.111 7 I , , , y24 Sycamore street near Water. TVTACKEREL. er. r larga No. 1. No. S and No. tAva. assorted packages, for salaby y23 . a. niLBEKr, aycamorc st. RECO per stsamsr Lebanon , I 500 lbs Bar Lead; 75 bags Shot assorted Bombers; aug7 for aalslV i. a d: HWMANN. c KUT. 3.10 kMs "J. Hülms Co.." I.onisvillo. for at very low rates, by GEO. FOSTER d: 00. -ttii

EVAKSVILI.K & CHAWrOUDSVlLLB UAILUOAD.

CHAXGB OF TIMEOM AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1855. ths Tarins will run as follow,; AILTSAIX, Lsavee EvaasviUe at . so P.M.; arrives at Viaeennee at 3.30 aad at Terrs Haute at 8 . 4s, seakiag direot cenaectioa with trai as for ths East. vlkCsnxii tsaix, J Leaves Vincennes at 5. 000 A. M .; arrives at Tsrre Hanta at S,W; breakfast, aad resume for the East. KETUKNING. ' ' ' MAU. Tajusi. Leaves Terrs Haute at S. Si . M. srrlvee at Viaeeaae at 6.30. aad Evansville at .M. Breakfast at Viaceanes. viNcanxiSTaaia. Leaves Tone Bants at 4.45. P. M,; arrives at Vincsaaesat 7-30 P. M. . 1 All trains connect with trains for St Lsuls via Ohls and' Misaisippl Kailroad; aad for ths East via Terrs Haute aad Bichmoad Railroad. Tims to St Louis 14 hours. J.J. DANIELS. Soperiatundeat DAY ION AHi liIIArtAVOl4l!I COLUMBUS. ZA5ESVILIE, WHEELING, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. WASHIXGTOK CITT, SEW YOKE., ETC.; VIA Indiana central railway, AND CO.NNtOTISO USkS KASTWASDt Onat Eastern Und Western V. Mail and Anierican Express Line! . SHOKTIRT BOl'TK TO DATTON Bl 25 MILES, ARD HO CHAK8 Ct C4R8 OR BSOOAOtt TWO TRAIVS DAILY (8UKDAYS EXCEPTED.) 0K.NING KXPHLSS leaves' at 4:40 A, M., eon sects at 1YA Kiehmond.wJth Eaton and' Hamilton, aad Ciaoiaaau. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad fur Cincinnati direct, arriving atl!-.30A. M.: arrives at Dayton at 10:30, oanesung with all trains for Xenia, Columbua. Zanesville, Wheeling, Baltimore Washington (yty. Philadelphia, ew York aad bvstsa. Alse with trains tor Springnsld, t'rtnha, Ben'efoBtaiM, Feressy Clyde, Cleveland. Bunalo, Sandusky. Toledo, Fort WayneV Troy, Pique, etc. BrVaklast sfcladisnapolis. Passengers by this train arrive at Columbus sight hourslt advance uiaay other route Irom ladiaaw polls. MAILTHaIN leaves Indianaroli's at iZM., en the arrivi f all trains from the West, hierth ana 8euth. arrives at Hieb' tuend at 1 P. M., at Cincinnati at 5:43 P.M., arriving at Dayton at 5 P. M., connects directly with' .'rains Jar Xenia, ti' lu-nbus, Springfield. Crestline. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, etc. arriving at Columbus at 9:13 P. M, ., Dinner at Indiadapolis'aiid supper stCaytoa,., PITTSBURGH PASSENGERS l,aUg on Boon trains have ons hour to stop in Dayton, and make t'.ii sams connections at lirostlinc JOT r liufourvju urn an j owier rvw lauiaBapoiis. rsssenc- rs uy tnis route go tarougn w vuvisssu as uuica as by any otlies. , Theonly routs having sure connection asDaytoa. rnltimhus Hairvajre check d thronih. Pittsburgh and PhUa delSla 'n'rgave re-checked at Golumsoe. . THE ONLY MOKNINUTRA1N FHOM IfANAPOLISTO DAYTOM, OK CULUMBliS.ViA VA11U.1. FAXES. radlahspolis to Dai ton . S3 iroiamnns aw Zaaesville ...... ....... ...... ' Cincinnati " Cresüias , ., " Pittsburgh......... tit " Cleveland, via CaluTnb.'.. . a Clrds.a.. ...... .... BellefoataiaB...... '. Sandusky Buffalo ...v N. York, via Yfieel.q' aid Balümore. 5U 50 S M 50 TOO Ot, 4 25 .5 II 00 WOO ituburg a. 2 00 Wasniijetoi' City.j J7 50 1 rortnayne WKeeling,'.. , 8 50 D.i,iyi,..M,, .... ou , AFsfPsasensersshould procure tickets ossr the CENTRAI 1 50 ROAD, for the saortrst ahd iruTckeM r'outs Esat. ,, ,. JAMES M.' SMITH, Superintendent. Iii lli 10 a Central and Day(oa and Western R. W. Tkrrkhcb O'NaiL, Traveling Agent, at Terra Hants. mh24tf -j. KVANSViTLK. HKNnEBSON- AND NEWBCltGlt' UA1LY d'ACEkT. . . . . , THE elcgaat little steelier , , iAZELLB. , Tfw TX T . SJ 1 i V V I J sjid.ntted BD InAhs- most exauisite stvle for thaaboye trade, will taks her plnti io-merrww, aad run as follows: .- a . ,, i . ' TWO TBI PS TO BEMtlKSCB ADD OSB TO XWIDBGH BACH ' ' .' Leaves Evansvllls for Headerana, at 7.50 A- M. . a Returning, leaves Henderson for Neweurgh, touching' as the Evausviile wharf, at II 30 A. M. t r n Returninr from Newknrgh, leaves Evsasvills fur Headsrson st 3 P. M. , ,. Returning, leaves HendsrsoB for Evansvi'ls lit 5 I. M. Itl4 FA Id Ia TRADE; haYs. Caps at?d' fur goods. . fÖLLAED, , PKATHÄR & SMI1H, 4i5 Main Street, Louisville Ky. . . WE havs made larg addiiioas to our manufaaturtasf de giartments. by a hich we ean supply our friends with a' better attiel-of goods in our lino than ever before, of our own . mQufuetar'M and much superior in styls and quality te goo.'a' bought o.'jobbert in lis Rastern O'tlae. . Our Fai.c SjTYi.B DrtKpi Hat will lie lar superior te and of a mors eTegsutstvÄs tSan stoy other, sold, M' Our stock of "oT Hats, om bracing every color, qhality. aa ' style, is vsry1 large. aa lwiU bs sold at greatly reduced trices. . . ,,. L Mica's asp Bots WeJi-TJiTVWs havs :hs 'arges t stock to be found in any house in ths Dnioa. Ws ars determined to sell, tfiU: foods to cash customers snd Erompt-timo men cheaper thait they, can ks bad ef aliv sther ouse, snd by aa uamiaattoa ot aar stock all will he teavlnced. f ,. r, ... i ,, . is Ourstockof goodi for the Fall trvls hasTieB (frltcs fspsin-, dsr ths supervision of U-e most experienced ..aj Vractlse-1 maaafaeturenia the country. We obl'gats ourselvit to sell every article in our line at Ea tern rises, and ruaranUe tfilt quality and stvls to bs better, aio-lmdjtw AKW C'AIlPETeT FIRST ARRIVAL. Foff jUi.' ALK Hrreivod ist lb Carpet U arehavasi.' BENT k DU VaLL. 537 Maia street, this me ruing received i5 bale. Carpeting, embracing entirely sew designs, aad of superb qualities toe first arrival of ths season. Our receipts this morning make ths sssortmsat saw la stors complete in ths following: Rich Saxony Wilton Carpets. Rich Boyal WiltoB Carpets; Rich printed velvet do. Rich Brussels of the best qnalityl English Brussels Tapostry Carpets; Printed do do do: Brussels flail and Stair Carpets; Extra aad laser S-ply do. Ilea rattans; E gliah and Amer. i-ply do, do do; Ccmmea sll ol J-fly dv. do do; , Cotoa Cbata do. do o; 5 8, 3-4, snd 4-4 Stair Venetian Carpets, new patterns; Chenille. Tufted, aad B?eels Rugs; Do, do, aad Adelaide Maw; Alioant a d Cooos do; leiv l.iffSn A. Having purchaser wba wlir rsslafa- M ths Eastsra aarkets ths sA'tire ssssoa, w will ha saabledto presoattosll who may favor our honse wtl s call something ne la the abovs ordef of useful goo-ts from this date te ths slots Of ttts) sessoa. all of which a s shall offer at the lowest possibls precs, and ss low as ths same elaas of goods eaa be purchased ist any of the Eastern snarksts. We solicit a call if only for eiJ amination. - BENT ft DU VALL. ag-Aj-tf Carpet WarshdcBe), 537 Maia St.. Loauville Ky.' . . UVEEN ClTlr NC A EE WOBKS. WM. HÜDZ7ART. No. Columbiastreot, bet. Mala and Walant. Claeiaaati. O," I am asw manufacturing Railroad,, Depot, Hav, Stock or Coal. Floor ancT Platform 8 pal es ef an sisesi also Drug -ist aad Baak Scales, brsas sad iron beams: Counter Scales. Ac, Ac, which I warrsat of superior workciaship aad material. I would sail particltaj stiib 1 1 u ev oy ins tlJ u, owea Scales. All eom munioations promptly eMeaded te agio-si HAW MILL FOR SALE. ri.rTBtmdersigasd offers f'-rsals his Ssw sac Lath Mill situs-. Jl tedkiniPigeoB Creek. The abovs Mill is la good repair, aaof will be sold cheap, as my health will Bot peratit ay eoauaaiagia ths business nay loager. Aay persna wishing to sngage la a gvoa hejsfas, l a goad place, bow is the time. Th. above Mill is capable of ansa (any wring from 4,000 to 5.000 feet Lumber, and 9,010 to 5.0-JO Lstlt psrday. For tnnser particulars address ai-rf " JOHN CRgEg. UK. F. D yilXLLtHy OF PHILADELPHIA, WHO graduamd la Geraaay aad France, sa e'ai give the best testimonials (rem Professors In the Vaited? States, ollers bis services t the dltlseaS of Evansville aad vicinity ss a Phvsiciaa. Ms will pay artiealar atteatiorl t FKMALK COMPLAINTS. , Dr. Mosller iavftee thosa pdrsews' aSietsd wltl disease te eail and see him. Anybody iron tied with Chroaio dieesssS' weh as IsdamatioB ol ths Kid er. Urethra, Inflammatory Rheumatism. Diseases of tae.31adder. and Syphilis, will ha cured id the shortest time. No ehgrse for the nrst visit. Office, comer df Syeamora aid Third its, Oftsa Soars ma 7 A. M. till svening. BKFERESCE. Thos. Muttsr Prof.. of 8nrfeer; Ssm'l Jsoksoa, Prof, of .Thcor aad Frastio; O. D. Meigs, Prof, of Mid Wif dry; , riiiiAiitrjiiA. : d. &. OUAau. Prtf. sf lidwiferv; Job. M. Smith. Prof, sf Theory aad Practice; H. D. Bulkly. M. D. Hgsr Vo Hoctita. Thos. Hon. M D , Albany. N. Y. ., , Mason F. Cogswell, M. D.. Prof. MaUria Mediea, ATbeny, N.T. agtil-U PIANO FOB SA EE. vrlT ' i A first-rat", seaoad band atans, im sota1 Second streets Beat doe te Cumbers eTC GottUsb'e Clothiasj stare. H'-S"l Ii. A"A & PENNINsTJ-l'-yM, RESl'feCTFrjLIj'f'tlafntrai the citiiens of FVaasrillsaa its virinitv tbafr they havs formed a ftaräUrsal b ths practice ef Medieiac sad Surgery. IJaving beeaaetivei)-ertasjed la the rrofeesioa ter a quarter f a oentnry. and becoma fsmiliar with ths diseases inei-' dentto 'this climate, tiiev hope their past sxperieaoeaadsaa sees will entitle them to a share of smblie patronasja. Their omee issa Firw street beewsea Mam and Loeast: es pnsise the Post Omee, where eithe. er-botllef tfloa. may Bar onsulud unless abseavl oa pro fees en al basiacss. Sgl8-tf ' ' LACK I'trrKK. ir!iuft f-j tf Mebv . yi T w S. Si. tilLBt SCfV

N. T., via Clev'dsad N. Y. A E. R. B. 20 00' "N.Y. via Buffalo N. Y,"6t. R. R 20 00 " Phiradelphla. vi Wh'sfa Bait..... 17 50 , i Flusburgn.V 17 50 i

lr ?tt leU order, sad w rrsased so "be a a rst rata IiBTTB fl'BS rumsnt. Is ol sred for sals aheap. ,f sr9 2 U 9 lpl ratio, be Bde rw-medi .tely . It e B U - a !.,. .s sasav sUsalsm sT-. . kskaa Vtsjasr sl A