Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 118, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 August 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOUKNAI. A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Journal, peryear, 50 " " by the week, 15 Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, 4 00 Weekly Journal " 3 oo

CITY OF EVANSVILLE. THURSDAY MORNING::AUGUST 30. Practical Suggestion, i Our correspondent "M." tells some very plain truths in a very candid way relative to our city. We depart from oar usual rule in publishing the communication without knowing its author. Our readers can form their 'Own opinion as to whether his letter is dictated by pure friendship for us or not. At all events, we can say hiss oggestions are worthy of consideration. He is entirely right in advising us not to rely too much upon our present advantages. We have already urged this upon our people-that great as are our natural advantages, and aided as they are towards 'development by two great public improvements, the Wabash and Erie Canal and the E. & C. Railroad, we must not rely -upon these alone for attaining any prominent prospective greatness for our city. The same energy and enterprise, aided and propelled by all our spare capital, which have thus far carried us forward so rapidly as a city, must still be continued. Our correspondent points out some things to be watched. We have at different times alluded to other important matters. There must be a continual watchfulness and never -ending action and enterprise. "M" alludes to one thing which has al- . ready been considerably discussed among our business men the continuation of the railroad to the river, so as to dispense with about a mile's drayage, and "the consequent heavy additional tax thtis imposed cn all freight to be tranehipped from railroad to 7iver and vice versa. Thisis a -matter for consideration and discussion. We should like to hear from some of our business men un this subject. It may bring about a discussion, which will very soon place the snbject, with all its arguments for and objections to irefore the community. We hope 'MV communication will be read by every citizen. Testimony tkat can't be Fennel. The Louisville anti-American papers in endeavoring to break the force of the sworn testimony published in the Journal, have repeatedly told the public to wait for the testimony en the' other sidethat there would be affidavits to meet affidavits, and to suspend opinion till they were produced. It is needless to say the affidavits to prove the riots were not commenced by foreigners have not been produced and they cannot be procured. By the sworn statements of for signers and Catholics aa well as Americans, it has been proven that in these riots the foreigners were the aggressors. No affida Vits can be brought to prove the contrary J. he Louisville Journal thus speaks of the promise made by the Sag Nicht papers to bring forward such testimony: Nearly a month has elapsed, and yet the eft-repeated promise, by which the Democrat attempted to hold public sentiment in abeyance, is not kept. The promised and threatened history is unpublished; the promised und threatened testimony is not forthcoming. That testimony cannot be had. Let "any testimony at war with the affidavits we have given be published, and it will be met promptly, if necessary, with a mass of sworn evidence that will overwhelm it and overwhelm with it some personages who perhaps flatter themselves that they are safe. The Terhesseb Cahdidates. The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer thus speaks of Gentry, the late American candidate for Governor of Tennessee, and Johnson his opponent! In Bedford, the county where Col. Gentry at present resides,- he gained 231 votes. In Williamson, where he has heretofore resided, he gained 141 votes. And in Greene county, where Johnson resided. Gentry made a gain of 20 votes, carrying both Johnson and Arnold on his back. This shows what the parties are thought of by their respective neighbors. An American Victory anyhow. The Memphis Eagle says; The contest in the First Congressional District has been very close, and the understanding is, that Col Watkins is elected by less than one hundred majority. The Democrats here claim the election of Col. W. as an anti-American triumph. The editor of the KnoxVille Whig says that he knows both Watkins and Taylor to be members of the American party, and to have been regularly initiated. Tbe SrtVER Laje Shake. The Wyoming Times of last week has the proceedings of a public meeting of the citizens of Perry, held pursuant to a call, to take action relative to the great snake, and particularly the letter in the Buffalo Republic concerning the cap tureofthe animal. They severely censure the "disgraceful hoax" as unworthy any public journal, and a tissue of falsehoods that caused great inconvenience to many persons by bringing them thirty or forty miles to see the snake before Barnum removed it. (ET ft is stated that Mr. John Brush, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has saved the plums on a numner of trees, the uresent season, bv bind ng bunches of tansy upon the limbs, in several places. The fruit upon trees thus treated, ripened to perfection, while that near by, not thus protected, was entirely destroyed by tuu lusccirj.

The Iowa Election. The Davenport (Iewa) Gazette give a careful review of the recent county elections in that State, from which we glean the following: Twenty four counties elected the American or Republican ticket, in many instances by large majoritias, and in each case when the Democratic party bad regular tickets in the field. Nine counties elected the

Democratic ticket, and of these only two counties gave a majority of even one hundred. In four counties, the ticket was divided. In 12 counties the parties were so divided by county seat and local questions, that neither party can claim the victory. The vote polled by the remaining counties not yet heard from, will not change the general result. From these returns the Gazette says that Iowa "may be put down as strongly opposed to the Administration and safe for the Republican party in 1836." It says too that Dubuque is the only county upon which the Democracy can rely. We hope our Old Line friends will take Iowa out of their pyra mid! V CT7F An old citizen of Lawrenceburg hav ing been attacked by an Old Line paper there, and allusion made to his having kept a groggery, the old gentleman in a card thus says: It is true I once tept a doggery and sold whisky, bat at that time I was an old liner and was led to believe by such men as now edit the Register, that I was doing God's service. But since that time I have become convinced of the error of my ways, both in a political and moral point of view, and regret that evert suffered myself to be led bo far from the path of rectitude. He thinks that if the editor had ever sold whisky, he would still be at it, as there ia no thing fa his moral or political principles to prevent. The Register had better let that old fellow alone. (&Oh motion the Marshal was instructed to have all the gutters and sidewalks in the city limits cleared at expense of the city. IJLvansviue Journal. With all the earnestness of our soul, we wish that council controlled our city. f Ind. Icepub. In ride over Indianapolis a couple months ago, we thought that city needed the care of a good council very much indeed. You don't see stich littered up gutters, big mud holes, &.c, about our street, sure. Heavy Purchases of Virginia Land. The Wilmington (Del.) Gazette ays: "Charles H. Warren, Esq., has purchased 4,000 acres of land situated on the Potomac river, for $67,000. Lewis and James Ellison, of this country, have purchased 1,100 acres of land on the James river, Virginia, for $24.,500. Thomas Clark, Of this county, has purchased 700 acres of land in Virginia for $22,000." OCT" The Arkansas Democrat, published at Little Rock, is now edited by Mr. Solon Borland and C. C. Danly, Eaq. Thö Democrat has always heretofore been a Democratic paper, but now it is sustaining the American party! Senator Borland has always been till lately a leading Democrat, and his name is known as süch the country over. Commission House At CABusr.fi. -We call attention to Messrs. Parvin & Alsop's card in to-day's paper. Mr. Parvin used to be one of our fellow-citizens and is generally and favorably known by our business men. Any business they maybe able to throw in the way of this firm will be faithfully and promptly attended to. 0O A Syracuse paper says: Gideon Bentley, aged 105 years on the 12th inst., resides in tbe town of Constantia, Oswego county. He has had thirteen children, all of whom are now living, and all visited him on his 105th birthday. He was in several of the most important battles of the Revoliition. OCT The Journal of the Academy of Med icine at Turin states, among other things, that tall men live longer than those of small stature. Of course they do, and lie lonsrer in bed. 3- The Buffalo Republic, of Tuesday, notices the arrival of the largest cargo of corn ever brought into that port, by the bark Great West, Capt. Eastwick, cofrsisting of 26,433 bushels of corn. She also had on board 493 pigs lead. OCTThe ravages of the Yellow Fever, in Virginia, continue without abatement; and in Norfolk, particularly, the pestilence is growing more alarming. If" The number of cases of shoes transported over the Boston and Maine Railroad last week, is 3,628, containing 217,860" pairs, and valued at $145,120. 0C3"" The Democatic Convention met yesterday at the Capital. A large crowd' was" anticipated. We shall give a sketch of their proceeding?, and no doubt illustrated with cuts. OCT Four of the Presbyterian clergymen of New York City have retained their pastoral charges for a period of twenty-five yearsRev. Drs. Spring, McElroy, Philips' an3 Krebs. OCT It is a carious fact that during1 tha peribd!of 138 years, the first-born of the Austrian house has been a girl. ite - 03" "Lady Melvin," a famous trotting horse, has been sold in the South for $7,000) to Charles B. Melvin. She cost $62 a year or two since.

To the American Party. The undersigned, Committee of Correspondence, appointed at a meeting of the Delegates from various States to the National Council at Philadelphia, held at the "Girard House " on the 15th day of June last, after a full interchange of opinion with each other, and upon consultation with friends in several States, deem it expedient that a National Convention be holden at an early day, to take such counsel and action' as circumstances

mav require. We, therefore, recommend that Buch Convention be held in the city of Cincinnati, on Wednesday; the 21st day of November next. The Committee would urge upon the State Council of every State, aftprpying of bur purposes, to take prompt measures tosend a full delegation to said Convention,' each State.eeWtinrr the same number of delegates as it is entitled to votes in tbe Electoral College ; and in the event that any State Council declines or omits to elect delegates, the Committee suggests that local Councils or individuals take Euch step's in ths premises as may be necessary to secure the allotted rep resentation to said Convention. In the Convention we earnestly desire to see represented all those who are in favor of Civil Freedom and Religious Liberty ; all who are opposed to political priestcraft and ecclesiastical tyranny, and in favor of the privilege of worshipping God according to the die tates of individual conscience; all who oppose the importation of foreign paupers and criminals, and who favor an extension of the period required for the naturalization of foreigners; all who are in favor of perpe uating the Union of these States, of purifying the ballot-box, of preserving the National virtue, and of bringing back the country to the enlightened patriotism of former days; all who are opposed to the violation of National faith by the reckless sundering of sacred National compacts, and who are in favor of " the unconditional restoration of that time-honored compromise known as the Missouri Prohibition which was destroyed in utter disregard of the popular will a wrong no lapse of time can palliate, and no plea for its continuance can justify." To the consideration of these and kindred subjects, we cordially invite all, in any and every State, to meet together, and in a spirit of frarcrnal regard take counsel of each other. Goslove S. Orth, Indiana ; A. McKay, Ohio; H. J. Gardner, Miss.; D.E. Wood, Wisconsin: S. B Sherwin, N. H.; M. A. McNaughton, Michigan, Jos. H. Barrett, Vermont; P. D. Peck, Maine; N. D. Sperrt, Conn.; W. W. Danenhowes, 111.; J. C. Knight, R. I.; Wm. Loughbridge, Iowa, Com. of Correspondence. August 25, 1855. Death of an Exiled Patriot. Mr. A. Roesler, late editor of the Cuincy (III.) Tri bune, died in that city a few days since. Mr. Roeslcr was a member of the German Par liament, and a prominent participator in the republican movement in 1848, was arrested, imprisoned, and only escaped from his dun geoh by the aid of his devoted wife. He had been about five years in this country, and mostly engaged in literary labors. fljf The Sandwich Islands, this fear, will raise wheat enough to supply the Islands, and of a very superior kind. They have got an agricultural society from which $800 were paid in provisions, $600 added to sinking fund, and $4,150 were received in one year. EC The proprietor of the Chinese Company who appeared at Niblo's New York, two years ago. has made a statement ia Hong Kong paper of the manner in which he was swindled and maltreated in the United States. He does not Speak highly of the Yankees. (K7 Notwithstanding tbe greatest crop this seasod that the country ever produced, Hew flour was selling on the 23d at Albany, N. Y., at $13 per barrel. The rash will come presently, and the prices will bo more mod erate. Sty Gov. Wright has issued his proclamation certifying that the acts of the General Assembly of 1855 have been received and filed in each of the several clerk's offices of the State, the latest dafe Cf filing being Au gust 17th, 1855. OCT" Henry Clay Pate, formerly a viltlfier of the Roman Catholics in Cincinnati, turns Up in Kansas as an" aid line editor of a proslavery paper. OCT" Gov. Mor'ehead's official majority is 4,403'. This settles that question. 0O" A Colored State Conventron; will be held in Troy on the 14th of September, when a plan will be adopted to obtain the elective franchise, if possible, for all the colored peopfe in the State of New York. OCT" It is estimated that half a million of dollars are expended at! Cape May CVery season4,not to mention an incalculable amorfnt of health and some reputation. EJThe Vevay Reveille says that the public offices in that place wero broken open oh Thursday night laBt, and' robbed of two dollars. The public offices of Vevay meift be rather "hard up for soap" if they can't afford better pickings than two dollars. 0C7"The Connersvüie Telegraph Cays' that a Mr. John Sholl of Fayette county raised nineteen bushels of flaxseed from one bushel of seed, pretty considerable increase,' that. ECfThe Evansville Journal saya: '"'The" editor's of this Stale have been remarkably clever id making their papers' vehicles' for" gratuitous public advertisements." Just what we think, Mr. Sanders, ft is an imposition upon them-to; expect them to publish what is often expected, and with you we protest against it. We hope some action may be taken upon the subject, by the papers throughout the State. Let us agitate it. nrf. Repub.

Correspondence of the Journal. Clinton, Ind., Aug., 1855. Editor of the Journal: Permit me in the form of a letter to offer to you and your citi

zens a few reflections, which have been sug gested to my mind in view of the claims I have heard put forth in behalf of your city, no doubt by some of your citizens or those interested in your growth and prosperity as a city. It has been claimed for you, that you are to be the city of Indiana on the Ohio river, and particularly the receptacle for all the business of the great Wabash Valley. I have spent many years of my life ia business' here on the Wabash, and although a stranger to you, I am an occasional ?isitor to and passer through your city, as business calls me, and I have been and still am an observer of the course of our trade, and the bearings that, the Railroads already finished, and in course of construction, as well as the Wabash and Erie Canal, and the' Wa bash' river, are likely to have on your trade arid growth' in future, and I warn you now that you have yet a good deal to do in order hat your city may become really what is claimed for her. I know you have and I am free to accord to you, superiority of geo graphical position, and that with the Southern terminus of our canal, and of the Evans ville and Crawfordsville Railroad being at your place, ought to give you great advanta ges. You have too, as am informed, a mine of good Stone Coal now bei ng suc cessfully worked in your very midst. These should give you great advantaged over your rivals, and with a proper degree- of enterprise on the part of your business mtn, and fore sight on the part of your Railroad directory, it seems to me you ought to succeed in securing the interior trade. Let your course to ward the mercbaut and traders of the interi or be liberal; urge upon your merchants that their stocks of dry goods and groceries should be ample, and should be offered at the lowest prices; your manufacturers should produce their articles too at prices as low at least as those of competing cities. And as vour place may be the point of transhipment for large amounts of the heavy products of the interior, and for the receipt and forwarding to ße interior of the necessary supplies of goods and merchandise, the expenses of these shipments should be cut down to the lowest notch. Heretofore, most of our pro duce has been shipped South, but it may be that North era routes will soon offer such inducements as to druw nearly all that way. This is something to think about. Our Northern end of the Canal, however, cannot let üs out that way after November till May, and all shipments between those months have to go Sdüth. It must be a Matter of choice bettveeh tha Railroad and Wabash river, and of course that choice will fall on the cheapest and most ebonbmica! route. bi. L.01113 ana uairo will both compete with you strongly for this as well as all other branches of our trade, add it carjnot be denied that they have some show for success In view, therefore, of the töntest that you are bourtd to have for the Wabash trade, as a friend to the prosperity of your city, though not blind to the difficulties you must encoun ter, I repeat, let your merchants adopt and pursue a liberal course, and particularly let the expenses of transhipments cf produce be reduced. These expenses I have had occasion to notice, and I assure you the item of dray age is too great, you must get rid of it or else yoü Will have to do without a great deal of the trade, at least from Terre Haute up Get rid of that, and consequently the damage which many kinds of goods must receive by beinv handled and hauled so much as they have to be in moving them from your Railroad depot to the river) and with your Rail.1 . H 1 ... ... roau larm put aown, our trade win come steadily forward over your road, and both it and your city will experience a very large increase of business. In order to get rid of this ruiuous item it seeffls to ma your Railroad company should lay their track down some street, from your present out of the way depot to the river, and there a freight depot, and then drayage would be ä rilatter nevef noticed. I have suggested this to one of your Railroad officials, but was answered, the company at this time could not incur the debt nscessary to buy ground and build. Then I would say lay your track for the present, at any rate, on the front street next the river. Your city authorities cannot surely be so blind to the interests of the city as to refuse permission to do this. Then your Railroad can deliver our stuff on the very wharf where it is to be shipped South or Säst. This would avoid incurring debt for a freight station, and answer every purpose; the only trouble would be that shaping agents would have to provide temporary means for securing property from damage by the weather till re-shipped. These are some of my notions of what you in Evansville ought to do; many others I have not mentioned for want of time and space, in order to effectuaily eetfure the Wabash business. Tho Wabash' river interest is against you, the Ohio and" Mississippi Railroad interest is against yon,-and there are pet ty jealousies existing against you, 'find if you want to succeed against all theä6'foü rfiüst in all things be wide awake to your true interests'. There is a tremendous crop growing; be prepared; let your Railfodd also do something like I indicated above to facilitate the shipments of produce, so that drayage arid all other onerous charges can be got rid of, and I predict for yod a heavy business in futufe. If you think these ideas worth anything, or that they will be of interest to your readers, you can notice them, and use them in such way as you may deem proper in your paper. Yours respectfully, 31. 1

DIED, ' In Olney. Illinois, on tha 18th lnst., Mr. GEORGE

HEAP, aged 83 years, x,. w ,i .nirl(in ioiaed the frizate Constitution nnder Commodore Truxion was in the two celebrated sea flhts In 1797 off the West India Isles, with the "La Vengeance" and "La Insurgent," French Frigates, both ofwnich struct to nis valiant oiu wjuimuuci. n wo. aUn in tha war with TriDOli. where he saw "serrlce," after which he emi?rat3a to the West, where be joined the Kangers, ana was in many 01 mo wjveroo. contested battles with the British and Indians. He was as brave as a lion, and generous to a fault. He has been a citizen of this county for the last fourteen years, and has not left an enemy behind. At the time Decatur and Somers were created Lieutenants, he aslisted in fastening the first epaulette on their shoulders.as an insignia of their rank. Olnef Republican. RELIGIOUS NOTICE. Service preparatory to tha Communion will be had at the Old School Presbyterian Church next Friday evening and Saturday afternoon at S o'clock. aug29 MASO.MC. THE Evansville Lodge. No. 64. A. T. II.. meet! the first and third Monday evenings of every month at tneirrian. hosier's tsiocx. m.A. cKea, w. 11. A. H. SANDERS, Sec'y. EVANSVILLE Chapter No. 12. A. T. M.. meets tho first Friday evening ia each month, at the Masonic Hall, Foster's mod. n ii. SKuna, sec'y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. 51 Pabvw. Wm. Aisor. cJEs Carlisle, Sullivan County, Indiana, COMMISSION AXO PRODUCE MERCHAXlS. Attention given to the purchase of all kinds of Grain. aug30 2w . . FUVE FjtJVCr DOMESTIC VRT OOCDS. A NEW STOCIt FOR FALL SALES. BEST & BUVALL, Mai stbekt, opposite Bake, or Kkxicckt, LOOSVILLE KV. I 71 ROM our daily receipts for the past ten days, we are 1 prepared to öfter a larze and lunerb varietv of rich fane and staple Dry Goads. Among the most prominent ot our receipts will be louna tue louowtng: superb Moire-Antique siiks; . do Hobs Silks, entirely new; Plain Poult do Soie Silks: do -Rept do; Silver Gray . 1 do; . Rioh plaid and stilpet Silks; . Black do of every grade; Embroidered Collars; . -, r Hemstitched Linen Cam brio Handkerchiefs; Rich Embrvid'd do do do; Swiss Muslins; . . ,, , Alexander's Kid Gloves all numbers; Blauk. Lace mltaj , AU Wool Plaids. hih colors; .. Hign colored ßgurea De Laines for children; Plain. colored do best quality; Black -' , do do do; Black Benje De Laines; , Common plaid and striped De Laines; White Flannels, warranted not to shrink; Gray twi'led do; Kutlish Prints: Cotton Diapers; Mourning' Ginghams. .Ac, all of which we offer at the lowest ort. e, and at one prioe only. The particular attention of purouaters ia invited. BENT A DPVALL. an30-dawtf Main St.. opposite Bank of Kentucky l KW BOOKS. Frank Leslie's Gaiette for September; Aw - do journal ao no Armageddon, for sale at .h ang30 SAM'L LlSTKR'H Book Store U ILS() McCRElV A SON. IT ANC F A C 1' U K EltH sod lmioriere of WatoKes, Jewelry IT at Silver and Plated Ware, at Wholesale and Retail, South West Corner or Slain ana rourtn streets, uinciiraati, V, Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry Repaired and Warranted aug29dwlm JIST AKHIVEDf THE LITTLE MAM WITH A BIG . STOCK OF Fall and Winter Clotliin? and FURNISHLG GOODS, HATS, CATS HOOTS AMD SHOES, AND averv thinr belonginc to a centWman's dress and com xV. fort all 01 which I will sell lower than aver, at the Wes tern Bur ( lothing Store, ander Pavillon Hotel, nag ' AN THON 1' LOBENSTINE LICK.VbK notice. "VTOTICE Is hereby given to those Draymen who have not xv taaea out Liioense tor tue current year, to renew tue same on or before then rst day ol September next, and in delauit tnereoi, toe Alarsnai is directed to en 10 roe tne uruinan ees in such eases made and provided. sog29 WELL 11. WALKER, City Clerk. BOOOKS BOORS AT ACCTIO.V. A LARGE and well selected stock of Books and Stationary Will be sold at auction on Wednesday Evening at early ugnt, 1 tue vresoent vuy Auction marc, SWEET & LEONARD, Bug 28 Auction era SELLING OFF AT COST. T ISSlNO to ehang my business, I offer the ballanee of v w my atook of Dry Goods at cost or lass. Tbosa wanting great bargains would do well to all at one. agsa-iwa w . HKBERD. II 4 MS! HAMS. 1O0O Bacen Hams just ree'd and for sue oy agzs 4. w. tc S. VIC'liKKY. FLOUR. 75 sacks of S. F. Flonr of various brands in store and for sale by ag38 J. W. & 8. VICKERY. POTATOES. 30 bathe's of choice Potatoes, larae and fine, for aale by ar.i8 J. W. & S. VICKKliY. ltsara's1 awn HE subscribers have on hand a large supply of -Ladies Gaiter Boots, do Marocco and Kid Buskins, do do do Poins Tils, ' do do da Slippers, Misses' Boots, Buskins and Slippers; Children's do do do, . Genu' tine end bourse Boots aSd Shoes: Also, a fine artiole of Patent Leather Boot. We are elosing out our Spring Stock at low prices; I early orthey will be gone. HEN DRICKS McRKA. Call Foster's Block. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. BLACHLY & SIMPSON, ao. 11 piARi, ir., cmriHWATi, IMPOKTKKS AXO DKALEKS IN AMFBICA.V AND DOMESTIC DUY GOODS ARB now receiving their snpply of new and fashionable e ALL AN D WINTER GOODS, Embracing every variety suitable for the Weete a trade. .noj reapeobiuiiy loucitu examination 01 their stock by " iwnmg huts OHJ. agllWimv R EC D per steamer Lebanoa. I 300 lbs Bar Lead; 75 bars Shot assorted numbam for aal bv aug7 1. 4 i. HEIMANN, ÖASH. VENETIAN BLINDS AND KILN DRIED k 7 IX )( 1 KK all nf whir mA - T. ducedüt typer eont. Gallon GEO. FOSTER A CO.. -a ' viwi b'i Livcan sua jmni PLAT BOAT 95 feet loiig, new and strong, will be nn- - - ea. a-an. svesw urn A U Ul V Ml. angjH GEO. FOSTER & CO, At. I. n a r inU .... . L I .1., a D.rn.Hn. . - I i.wu.i.v mp. wat a. anoiun naa neon eoinpelled to make ia order to suit the demands of his customers has - - up u.u goua eih alter sometniBE that Unat nnmhuiK. ,,V -.-.V.l.. ; . , r - ...... ......J JU-.C1S. I, Uli .un fc Itufy y.jur curiosity, call at hie store on Main street, three .1,. lo. 8cooa. "d J will find a eomplete asrartment ?J f ",na. Winte Dy Goods, just received, and at price that Will inflD.. wfln Iii mimIi. .X . j w. BgAJ-tI II LANK BOOKS. .7" . 7 ' " noons or an siies a-d XTk. Btvle. eohsistine af fnll knn. il .nil V.WV A T j m IT I TT . A. ti-i- n . .... srer. Journals. Dar Rook. r-.K D..L. ... Memorandum. P.m Books. T me Book's and M niatore Blanks of every daserintion. inst ra M n1 1. v. ag" T. CONYNGTON Arn - aw mm ma VI M. UUVUl J SSL' kWnth?1 & Stor corner of First nn a and j . .ost, w unrc tuoy are opeciajr now toe I arrest V""d 'ta'k ot Fall and Wiafcrood. ever b?i?n JahihitAtsi i fchia b.-. h'iT''"'.d fht0 n'.a. of selling goods is the wrMpl" n1d " 'hiajTnte n.Pa Ü be'ora they buy elsewhere. OLolHlNwesellatWHOLK- ,.:?, "li " "7. - ae er a better .Wok A -a j KiAiuiw jo uvnuoB inem. and aik all t's-t'rÄiR"- .ck a. WS bäV feAA tweanaw .aaAi.l.l A. A.1 . . -r v..wl, wuivoiuiirgpaia ny srendinc ball Ada v 0 loewentha" "o. au-.si Corner of First and Main at . m hr 5JÜK8 VBVGtllU t OR 6.4 LK. rpHE robsetfbers have on hand a Uw good Hones and A; ""K" Ti7lh ""J" wi,h dispose of at reasonable prices. Those wishing to purchase would do well to rive n J'jj.t,- MORGAN. KEEN & PaESTON. JAMES E. SMITH. v. .i- EGRlVER. J. . : s' between Main and Market. Lonleville. Ky. V isiting. Wedding and Invitation Cards. Scales and Prea.ua Embossed Card and Envelope. Door and No. Plate etc. aug23-6m. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION BUSINESS CON-' TINL'KO. THE partnership heretofore existing between the anderigued, waa dissolved on the 11th day of August 1855 All debts due to and boa the late firm will be settled by waeob Gottlieb. . All persons owing tha above Bra will please call and settle atone. And all persons having claims against tha same, will present them tor adjustment GUMBERTS agtl3 JACOB GOTTLIEB. FILBERTS 2 Barrels choice, for sale by S. E. GILBERT & Co. aug22 tf Syeamore stra at. CODFISH. I drum for sale by B. E. GILBERT & CO.. agl8 Sycamore street near Water. CHICKKNS, EOG3 AND BCTTH1. ivstree'd and ,cisalby gi7 J. W. & s. VICKERY.

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7A

EVASSVILLE & CRATFFOKJJSVUXB HAILUOAD.

CH4M1K OF TIME. Of AND AFTER THCKSDAT. AÜGCST 23, MSi. theTarina will ma aa follows: ' HAIL TRA1M, Leaves EvansviUe at 2. SO P. M.; arrives at Vincennes at . 5. SO and at Terre Haute at 8. 45, making direct connection with trai as lor the East. YIXCaitXES TBAIS, Leaves Vincennes at S. IX A. M.; arrive at Terra Baste at 8.00; breakfaat, and resume for the Eaat. RETURNING. MAILTBAJN. i Leaves Terre Haute at 3. 45 A. M. arrive at Vincenner at .30. and Eraasville at .$3. Breakfast at Vincennes VINCKMIIKSTSAIK. Leaves Ten Bant at 4.45. P. arrive at Viamaaesat 7-30 P. M. All trains connect with trains for St Louis via Ohio and Musistppi Kailroad; and for the East via Terre Ba.'t and Richmoid Railroad. Tim to St Louia 14 oars. J. J. DANIELS. Soperinteadsat DAY'lO.M AND l.DIAAAPOLIM COLUMBUS. ZASESVILLE, WHfcfcLlKG, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. WASHIXGTOIt CITV. KKW YOKK, ETC4 VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, AND COSNICT1XO UME8 IA8TWAE0! Great Eastern and Western U. 8. Mail and American Express Line! ... 8110B.Tr.ST KOÜTB TO HATTO BT 85 sIILEa, ARB HO CBABSE or CARS OR BASOAG! TWO TRAINS DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) MORNING EXPRESS leaves at 4:40 A. M.. connects a , Richmond with Eaton and Hamilton, and Ciaciatati. Hamilton and Day ton Railroad for Cincinnati direct, arr viag , atll:3UA.M.: arrives at Daytoa at lu-.do, oonnecting with all , trains for Xenia. Columbua. Zaneeville. Wheeling, Baltimore, . Wahiugtoa City. Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Also, , with trains for Springfield, L'rbana, Bellefontain. Forest, Clyde, Cleveland, Buttalo, Sandusky. Toledo, Fort Wayne, Troy. Piqua, ete. Brraklast at Indianapolis. Passenger by this train arrive at Columbas eight honrait. advance otany other route lrom Indianapolis. MAIL TRAIN leaves Indianapolis at It M., on thearrivi of all train from tha W est, N orth and South, arrives at Rieb -aiond at a P.M., at Cincinnati at S:45 P. M., arriving at Day '. ton at 3 P. M.. eonnecu.-directly with trains lor Xenia, Columbus. Springntld. Crestline. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, at., arriving at CoUnibu at : 15 P, M. Dinner at Indianapolis aad supper at Daytoa. PITTSBURGH PASSENUHRa leaving on noon trains bavt ne hour to atop in Dayton, and make th. same eoaneetioasab Crestline for Pittsburgh as any other krain ro Jadiaaapolia. Passengrs by this route go through to Cincinnati a quick aa by any other, . . . . j u,. . Theo- ly rontehavingsitreeonaectionsBtDaytoB.il. Columbus Baggage cb-tk d through. Pi tu burgh and Philadelphia baggage r-checked at Ooluubua. ,. THKONLYSOENINOTRAIN FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO DAYTON. OR COLUMBUS VIA DAYTON. ; , FAXES. j Indianapolis to Davton ( 3 2S . Columbus .i . 6 00 ' Zanesville SO , "Cincinnati 8 50. ' Crestline;. g ts i ' Pittsburgh SO Cleveland, via Colnmbaj 7 00 i ' ' " "- Clyde 7 00 . " Bellefontain 4 W Sandusky 25: Buffalo ...'. ..: lioo" " , " N. York, via Wheeling and Baltimore.. 20 00 ' Fi-Ubnrsh 20 Oft. a N.T.. via Clev'dand N.Y. k E. R. B. 20 00 " N?T. viaBnflalo N. Y. Ct. R. B 10 00Philadelphia, via Wb'g a Bait 17 SOf " . '( ... j . V Pitttburgh 17 80 Washington City.., 17 60; " Fort Ways 00v Wheeling , so ' '. Baltimore i IS so JsTerPassengersshonld procure tickea over the CENTRAI ROAD, for the hortest and quickest rout East. . , JAMES M-SMITH, Surerinteadeat. Indiana.Centralnnd Dayton and Western R. W. ' Tkrrfincs O'Nbii., Traveling Agent, at Terr Haute. mil 24 tf . 1833." ----,- - f- . 1856 HENRY MARKS &: CO..' .1 . IMPORTERS AXD DKALBBg I WOOLEK AXD SIL KOOODS, HO. 12 Pearl street. Cincinnati rO.. . . t . WOOLENS. lr CONSISTING Of Cloths. Caisimeres. Vesting!. Geatlr' mens Furnishing Hoods Tailors Trimmings and every variety of MENS WEAR. i " ... 1 4 . SILK GOODS. ' ' 'Including a very handsome assortment o-fMILLINERT GOODS, Ribbons, Flowers, Feather, etc., at.. ' ' : . STRAW iOODfj. h. Ml ' i Bmbraointh latest style of Plain and Faney Straw Bon-1 nets straw Trimmings eto. Also Silk, Satin and Velvet1' Boanets, all of which will bt offered oa the most Favorable Team., n . aog7-6tw FAlil TltADG. : ITaTs, CAS AÜTD FUR GOODS. i POLLARD, PRATHER & SMITH! 455 Main Street, Louisville Ky. WE have made large additions to aar manufacturing it partmenta, by vhich we ean supply our friends with a better article of goods in onr line than ever before, of our tva manufucture, and much superior in style and quality to gocdl bought of jobbers in the Eastern cities. . Our Fall Stti.k Dmtaa Hat will be far superior to aad of a Bsore elegant style than any other sold, - ,' ' Our stock of .Orr Hats, embracing., every eoler, qnaNtyy an style, is very large, and will be sold at greatly itdacsd rrieee. i - i i.. k Hen's akd Bot b' Wool Hatp 7s hv the 'argest stock to be found in any house in the Union. ? . i. . i ! We are determined to sell onr good to oasD. customers and-Erompt-time men cheaper than they ean be hid of any ether ouse. and by aa examination of our stock all will b convinced. im Our stock of goods for the Fall trade has been gotten ap un . der the supervision of t re most experienced and practised! manufacturers in the coni try. We obl'gata ourelea to sell every article in our line at Ea- tern prioes, and guarante tha quality and ttvl to be better. agäo-lmd&w NEW CAKPET6 FIKST ARRIVAL FOR FALL fc.VLHs ntoflved at the Carpet AVarehonse. BENT It DU VaLL, K57 Main street, this morning reoeiv4 25 bales Carpeting, embracing entirely new designs, aad of superb qualities the first arrival of thaseason. Our receipt this morning make the assortmeat bow ia store cmplete in the following: Rich Saxony Wilton Carpets. Rich aoyal Wilton Carpels; Rich printed velvet do. Rich Bruneis of the best quality: English Brüssel Tapestry Carpet; Printed do do do; Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets; Extra and inperS-ply da. rich patterns K glish and Amer. t-ply do, do do; Common all wool 2-pIy do. do do; Cotoa Chain do, do do; 5 8. 3-4, and 4-4 Stair Venetian Carpets, aew pattern; Chenille, Tufted, aad Brussels Rags; Do. do. aad Adelaide Mate; Alicant a- d Cocoa do; r-tair Linen, A. Havina a nurebaser who will remain in the Eastern markeu the entii-e season, we will do enabled to present ta all who msv favor our bouse with a call something aew ia tha above order of useful goos from this date to the close of tha season, allot whica we anaii oner at tne lowest poseioi prices, and as low as tbe same elans of goods earn be purchased la any of the Eastern market. W solicit a call if only for examination. BENT & DU VALL. - ag2tf Carpet Warehouse. 537 Main St., Louisville Ky. QUEEN CITY SCAIE WOBKS, WM. HUDDART, Nd.eColumblastreet. bet. Mala and Walnut, Ctaelaaati. O, I aa now wtwiufaaturiftg RailreAs). Depot, Har, Stock or Coal, Kiot anoj Platform SeaHs of aft dies: aiso DnrggiM aad Baak Saale, btaas aad iidS beama; Counter Scales, &e.-- die.'.whicly I warrant of superior wätÜMsaipaacf material, r would call particnlax attention to my" Iron Lever Hay and 3tck Scale. All eommuaisatioa rtnlJ attended to agl5-tt , RAW MILL FOR SALE. - THKunderoigned offen fr safe bis . w aad Lath Hill situs-4 Udkmigeon Creek. The above Mil. i in good repair, sad will be sold cheap, as my health wil. no' permit my coatin,ing in the bnsincs any longer. Any person wismng to engage n a usinm, i a guo nlaoa. new la the time. Theabave Milliseapable ofmanafaaturing from 4.0C0 to 6.000 feat Lasbr". and 3.ÜC0 to i,OU Lath peraay. irorturtner parueaiax wiuica agaj-tl 'WW vi n. f i g. a. . OA. F. b WIELLEK, OF PHILADELPHIA, WHO gradnated in Germaay and r ranee, aad earn give the bast testimeaial lrom Professors in tha United States, offers his service to the eitliens of Evaasviile aad vicinity as a Physician. He will pay particular attention to. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Dr. Moeller invites those persona afflicted with divas t call aad see him. Anybody trnui led with Chronic d . such aa Inlamatioa ol the Kidney, Lrethra. Inffam.natorw Kbenmatisra, uiseaae oi tne uiadder, aad Syphilis, till a cured ia the shortest time. Nocharse for the iirst visit. Office, cornel, of Sveamore and Thirdata. Omca hont front 7 A. M. till evening. - Tho. Mottet Prof.. af Surgery; Ram i Jackson. Prof, of Tneorv aad PrAetiee; O. D. Meigs, Prof, of Midwifery; PHItAPBlWH-; C R. Oilman. Prof, ef Midwiferv; Jos. M, Smith. Prof, ef Theory and Practice; B. D. Buikly, M. D. . Nur York HawiTic;, The. Hun. M D . Albany. N. Y. , ;. , Mason F. Cogswell, M. D., Prof. MaUria Medina. Albany, 1. Y. aitHf fKKSH MELU.XS always oa haad t )i Bale freaf SC ice House by VHOMAS BAK.N CO. agtle saa strwat. L'LOCH.-100 bM Prince ton fTfJ Tliuv ea haad aad' C and to arrive, f.raal. b, REILLT, Or SA"KS Canal Mill Fhroi tee'd aad forral by awl) "llO B & 00.. Mai. t. rTi - ,a MORE KKY? 1-9Ö AT COOK'S. jTk -fa -fa. LW4 CTtcdf Leaf Lard, . , Bl II fl set) III ilioii soxar eared Dried Beef, 9KJ bis Sardines, JO bit Pearl StareN. 10 bas Palm öial".- w winnan kasOleiae oap. ra m oar uviin. in half bz$ startaauie; " l',"mr; ";"7 ' auKl ai VWA ö fmiii; w.w e