Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 119, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 August 1855 — Page 2

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DAILY JOUKKAL. A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR.;

TKKAIS Or SDBSCKIPTIOS. Daily Journal, peryear,... " " by the week,.. Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, . WeeklyJounral " ..,.57 50 !5 .... 4 CO .... 8 00 CITY. OF EVANSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING:;::.:::AUGU8T 31. A snip Yard a Evrrsville-. It is one of the most astonishing things connected with ' the growth of Evansville, that situated on the Ohio River, two hundred miles from any city of importance, the terminus of the Wabash river trada, and only eight miles from the mouth of Green river, a Kind of centralizing point on the lower Ohio for steamboats we should hate grown to be a city of nearly twelve thousand inhaditanta and as yefwithout a ship-yatd! Astonishing as is the bare fact that we have no ship-yard, while nearly every other place of not over half our Bize has one, the 1 fact grows still mora wonderful when we reflect upon the superior advantages of this point for such a branch of manufactures. We have already and Beveral times called the attention of . those engaged in the boat building business, to the fact that possessing right neve or immediately 'around ua eve'ry thing repaired for boat building, we are yet without a ship yard. We have been instru- , mental in securing, visits frott several gen tlernen, who came here to Bee if things were as we had represented, änd to learn what in ducement might be held oüt by our fellowcitizens for them to locate here, and start a large ship yard. The last ' one Very plainly told us the reason why ha would not come here, and why no " other man would under similar circumstances. He had examined into our advantages closely, and admitted that we had every requisite of material and situation for a ship yard. But after select ing a site on the river, he found he could not , buy land less than $500 per acre, a mile from Main street. He Baid very emphatically that this was an imposition he would not submit to, and he was not coming here to help build up such blood-suckers as Borne of our citizens had shown themselves to be. Instead of encouraging himj and offering every inducement in their power to secure a ship yard here, they had regarded him and his enterprise as & legitimate subject for speculation; This gentleman, however, was afterwards offered such inducements, that he Would no doubt have started a yard here b'i lor nis premature deatn. The promineui inducement is, we believe; still open to any : ship-builder who can come prepared to start a yard here. The Lamäsco corporation of ; feted Mr. Murray, the gentleman . alluded to above, all the land he should need for as large a ship-yard as he might choose to make and situated at the Very plate he had pre ferred after a thorough examination, on a lease of twenty years, at ä mere nominal ' sum to keep the fee simple in the possession of the city, say a dollar a year. This land is admirably situated for the purpose, being at the lower edge of the city, above Pigeon Creek bfidge, and well adapted for the purpose designated. .We hope this subject will receive the attention of some ship-building ' firm. There is now a spirit of liberality on the part of Citizens towards any enterprise of this kind. Wd -must have a shipyard here. Even if our interests did not demand this branch of manufacturing, the steamboat interests of the lower Ohio plead an urgent necessity for at least Ways between New Albany and Paducab, where .boats may be . hauled out and repaired. . We have the very best quality of bout building timber close at baud, which nay be obtained almost for the cutting and hauling, of floating of. if out of Pig etfri Creek and Green river. We have iron and foundries and machine shops, &c, and every thing at ' .' least as easily .attainable as at points above; , Ship-builders who have thoroughly examined our advantages and availabilities, have declared themselves convinced we have the best point on the Ohio river for a ship yard. We regard the establishment of a ship-yard 7 at Evansville, as a very important matter, . and one which oar citizens should labor . zealously to, secure. -The Madison Courier a few days ago stated that the ship-yard - there employs over a hundred hands, and has . increased the population of the city more than five hundred. It also remarks: "If anything shonld happen1 ta tie shrp-yard and to Clough's - factory which would throw ! out of employment the mechanics and labor- j ers, permanently, the population of the city would . decrease at least one thousand, and every branch of. trade would 1 suffer depression in like proportion." This illustrates the importance of a ship-yard fn connection with other manufactures. We should no doubt have our share of eteamb'oats . to build soon after being prepared to do the work. Thir would r bring and" leaVe an immense deal of. capital in the city. All our manufactures would be more less ass'sted, - and almost every branch of trade. But we need not specify the advantages, direct and indirect, of a ship-yard here. They are well known to those who have reflected upon the subject at all. To get the ship-yard is the first thing.' . ; " ftirProbably the most severe cut of paragraph abuse our ' amiable Senator, Col. Drew, ever winced under, overtook him at Louisville. ' He was there -puffed by the Louisville Times !' ; i ' . ;

Murder atNewbitrs Warning Loafer ,,;--:-. Away t ' "

The Newburg Democrat contains a de-

tailed account of; the facts connected with Qjd L5ne ntiAraerican Convention was the murder of Elargrave. They do not differ: Very iargely attended. The customary resolumaterially from the statements we have al-1 tjong wef8 paa3ed, such as Constitution and ready made as obtained from citizens of Um-on ga8i lee-total condemnation of all secret Newburg. It appears this murder has en- noitlV,, 80cieliea fwith the "mental reser-

raged the citizens of Newburg, and they have determined to rid the town of all bad characters. Sol Coker has been sent to Hender son for trial for selling liquor without license. He has been selling liquor on a boat just below Newburg on the island to avoid the Inuiana Liquor Law. We understand by a gentleman from Henderson, that there are nearly one hundred indictments against him and at least fifteen or twenty of them can. be substantiated. It is supposed he will have to pay about $1000 in fines and costs. The Democrat says the citizens of Newburg have been lenieht with 'this man for some years, and have suffered a great deal from hira. He has been notified 'to leave town as soon as he can sell,: his property and close up . his business. The Democrat says of others: - "Charles Albegh t, or Dutch Charley, as fee is commonly called hereabouts, was yester day notified to leave town, the citizens giv ing him one week to do it. He first said he would not leave, but Falls informing him that force could be used, he concluded to go. if his wife were allowed to go with him! He was assured that be could take his spouse along. -" " ".-" ,: ' " A Dutch butcher--his name we cannot learnwas also given a week to pack Lis duds and cut the town. He, it is reported, has been selling sick meat; and it is also said, that he has been respectively driven from Owehsboro' and Kock port for the like offence. From the leniency; perhaps, of the citizens of the foregoing places, he has failed to profit by experience. .. . - James Merrill, who has managed to dodge a Justice s examination in a liquor case, and who has generally lived by means of whuky so far as appearances are concerned, was po litely informed that Newburg had no further use for his future enterprise. Another young mani whose name we will not mention and hope that he will keep out of bad company . in future, was talked to on the subject of affiliation With the Coke; 6. More than this one might Very properly have received tha same rebuke. But 'tlji well enough as it stands. - These notifications were given without any excitement whatever. There was no mob at any time. There was the natural and quiet outpouring of a deep seated conviction that this town bad been imposed Upon Its hospitality and good will abused. . Let those at a distance, who have he-elofore in a inan ner been somewhat licensed, digest we! these facts, and trifle and sin no more. Change of Time)! There is still another change of time in the arrival and departure of the trains on the E. & C . Railroad, to take place on and after Monday next. The mail and express train will leave this city at 6 A. M. and arrive at 8 P. M. This arrangement has been entered into by a convention of parties interested in all the lines with which the E. & C. connects, and although it may not be so convenient in all respects as the present arrangement it is to be hoped it will be permanent and result advantageously to the road. S 31 ash Up"! We learn that a slight smash up occurred at Vincennea yesterday. A young engineer was backing up the Locomotive to attach to the cars, when in attempting to lessen the speed of the locomotive he pressed the wrong lever, and put on more steam. The locömotir'e smashed into the baggage car, demolishing it somewhat, in juring the locomotive, aud slightly dama ging a passenger car. The regular engineer very promptly knocked down his assistant. He made a mistake in his "time table." He ought to have knocked hirri down before the accide'ht! " .. . , -r OCT The State Sentinel says the National Democratic party are meeting at Indianapolis "to pledge anew to each other, and to the Great Director of Nations their devotion to the Union," &c. Well We hope this time, as they intend making their pledges to the "Great Director of Nations," they will really succeed better than they have heretofore done in keeping their pledges. Their pledges to each other and to mankind generally, ain't worth a fig. - . . : . OCT A city Old L'ne paper devoted half a column of indignation yesterday against the E. St C. Railroad. The- particular cause of this sudden opening of the editor's eyes to the evil conduct of the managers of this" road, and his consequent attack Upon it, is perhaps1 contained in the fact, that he and several other unimportant politicians were made vastly indignant last week because the Superintendent would not carry a little squad of Old Liners to Terre Haute on their way to the Capital Convention, at half-price, like servant and children i . "Mene TekeV is written upon the midnight conclave which has sought to force a bastard Americanism upon the people' of this glorious republic. Rockport Dem. ' We have no doubt the old liners think the American party are doing about ab mean tickling as ever their" political' ribs suffered under. But they have' got to'Suffer a" good deal more of the mean tickle yet, arid they might as well get used to it. . ' CrThe German Butcher alluded to in the article from the Warrick Democrat, on the subject of the newsboy murder, as having been driven from- Owensville and Rockporti and warned from Newbury for selling diseased meat' has been Been in this City, We presume he is here now. Let him be watched. ' Äs he appears to avea peculiar taste for dealing: in diseased 'meat, he rriay trthii. imiZ2fe? v .; ' ';'v -

Tue Democratic Courention. We received information yesterday through

n from indiananolia. that the i - vation ' ot Bag mcnts, ate., oic. ; Buiinis precious convention did not in their resolu tions, have a word to say about the Prohibitory Liquor Law. . We shall know more about that, however, to-morrow. . They endorsed the Nebraska Bill. ' Telegraph Dispatches It will be recollected that the Journal is the only paper that takes the Telegraph dis patches over the wires. We are at a heavy expense to accommodate the public in this particular, and we think our arrangements are now such as to insure a good degree of regularity in the receipt of dispatches. Yesterday we published the arrival of the Can ada, bringing more important news from the Crimea than we have , had for six months past. To-day we give additional news by the Ca'nada, which will be found very inter est g. ; ' . " 1 1 saaai - rt7- The DeoDle of Indiana have been Ab olition-ridden,, PoIiticö-temperance-Maine-li-quor law ridden, Cayenne ridden, and the people are arising in their majesty to assert their rights, and to pit 'down all the factions of fanaticism, while the prou'd banner of the Democracy the true governing and national power of the people will float Vriumpbantly in the breeze. Cin. Eni. We think the Cincinnati Enquirer has ifä hands full in attending to political matters its own State. The people of Indiana do not permit themselves to be rode by any ism or fusion of isms. . The pe'&ple of Indiana rose up "in their majesty," or Republicanism, last fall, and by. a majority of fifteen thou sand declared the "proud banner of Democ racy" no, longer should wave its black folds over them. Since then, the Democracy of the State have in no such particular manner been recommending themselves, or exhibiting themselves as any thing else than what the people declared they would dot have ruling them to give assurance that they can be any rhore successful this year than they were last year. Nor has the Republican party in any such ' manner departed from the principles which obtained the apprdvil of the jjeopleof the State last year, as to make it oecessary for; or at all probable they will seek; change. The people of Indiana cad at all events take care of themselves. 00" The Know Nothing Coi ncils of Kentucky have officially endorsed the course of Geo. D. Prentice during the election and riot excitements in Louisville. In Grand Council assembled, they resolved that "he is entitled to the gratitude of all true Americen citizens, for hia bold, manly, and intelligent advocacy of the principles and the candidates of the American party in the late canvass in this State." Major Bartlelt üf Coving, ton, the President of the Know Nothing National Council, ha3 written a letter to Prentice, stating that he feels that "the American party owe a large debt of gratitude to you (Prentice) for your able deferise of their principles." Mr. B., also, thanks Prentice "for the masterly and successful manner" in Which he defended the Know Nothings from the charge of getting tip1 the Loüiäville riots. fj-.The Cincinnati Enquirer, cne of Senator Borland's former admirers, is now pitch ing into him for his pugilistic encounters io the Senate when he was a good Democrat. The S-nator is now fighting for the American party which accounts for the milk in that Enquirer cocoa nut-hettd. Why didn't the Enquirer abuse Borland for his share in these transactions when they occurred! Bah! OCT" John Blakesley was stabbed with a sword-cane at New Orleans on Tuesday, and died a few days subsequently.' He refused to reveal the perpetrator. A negro woman with whom Blakesley had been living, confessed the crime, and she was tempted by jealousy Blakecley having also been living with another negro woman. She called him to account for it when he kicked her, and ahe then1 rah the sword through him.Texak Voluhtsers. It may be interesting to some of our readers to know that those perBons, or their heirs, who served in the rev olution of Texas, of 1836, are entitled t3 about 2000 acres of land within the limits 6f that State, and those who served Irr any of her wars since IS3fJ, are entitled to 640 acres; (CyHon.- Samuel M"erriT, former President of the State Baukof Indiana, and Treasurer of State, and President of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad, died at Indianapolis on Friday,-of the flux. . ' Cr The piano which is" offered at private sale, and which is a first rate instrument, can now be seen' at Sweet & Leonard's Auction rooms. It will be sold at a bargain. This is a rare opportunity of getting a good pian5' cheap. . . '"- .. . . . - " 33The Michigan Enterprise saya that a' baggage car on the Michigan Southern road, took fire on Sunday a week ago hear Calument, and destroyed7 $3000' worth of property. ' Ed We never" knew but one editor who wctrld not actually read his own paper. He is the editor" of the Louisville Democrat.' He says he don't read lies ! DS Conyngton & Co. have the Septcmbf of Harper for sale.

07" We had intended noticing editorially to-day the call for an American Convention which we published yesterday but by giving the following from the Vincennea Gazette, we are precluded the necessity of writing out what would be somewhat similar views: ; The Seceders' Convention. Our columns yesterday . morning contained ä call for a National Contention of tho American party, to be .held at Cincinnati on the 21st day of November next, signed by one member from each of the seceding delegation to the National Convention, at Philadelphia, in June last. These gentlemen "earnestly desire" to see represented in the Convention, all who are in favor of Civil Freedom and Religious Liberty, all who are

opposed to the importation ot toreign pau pers and criminals, and in tavor oi extending the period for the naturalization of foreigners; "all who are in favor of perpetuatnz the Union of these States, of purifying the ballot-box, of preserving National virtue, and of bringing back the Government of the country to the enlightened patriotism-of for mer days," "all who are opposed to the vioation of National faith by the reckless sun dering of sacred Nut'ori! compacts," and 'who are in favor of the unconditional res? tcration of that time honored compromise koown as the Missouri Prohibition, which was destroyed in utter disregard of the popu lar will a wrong no lapse of time can palliate, and no plea for its continuance can justify." If we understand it, this call car ries a falsehood upon its face. It is address ed to the American party all who are "in favor of perpetuating the Union" are expli citly invited to be present in the Convention but they are to go to that Convention prepared to demand the unconditional realoration of the Missouri Compromse. What do these gentlemen, who have lasen upon themselves a wonderful degree of importance in the political world, mean by such language! Do they mean to say that they are in favor of "perpetuating the Union ' only in the event of the "unconditional restoration" of the Compromise! Do they mean to adopt a resolution deqlaring the several States they represent "free and independent" of the Union, unless their demands are immediate Iv conceded bv the National Legislature! Are these the purpose's fei which the Ameri can party are to be called.tog'ether in National Convention this fall? Forsooth, a National Convention of American citizens: balled to dictate what shall and .what shall not be done, or they will rebel against government subvert the Union and set up for them selves! , If these are to be the real objects of this Rational Convention, it strikes us that those who are in favor of perpetuating the Union should have nothing to do with it should rather keep themselves as far away from i as possible. If it is to form and perfect more closely the league with Garrison, Greely & Co., American citizens, who are such in feel ins; and action, will have little to do with it The bonds which perpetuate the Union u these States, can never be strengthened by any alliance, however remote or temporary in its character, with the fanatical Abolition ists bf the North, Who declare the "National Union a lie and a league with the devil." All true Americans look upon movements whici have stich ah alliance for their pur pise -with heart-felt erief and sorrow. And hohe know this better than the gentlemen whose names are appended to the call of this falsely styled American Convention. This call, we apprehend, would not be of much importance, were it not that it was addressed to a great arid powerful party, to which it appeals to meet in National Convention), a convention to dictate the terms upon which the Northern States will contiune in the Union. The Sonthern Are-eaters have on several occasions assembled for the purpose of discussing the propriety of setting up an independent GoVernrrient for themselves, but this is the first time the North has come so near following their example. Cf" We noticed the other day the destruction of a Church at Sydney, Ohio. The Sydney Banner, in alluding to the evenly says : . - ' The perpetratlori of sch a! fJeed; at the time of night, and unattended b any excitement or the least show of provocation, has. of course, caused all manner of conjecture as to who tbüld have done the work, and for what feaaön. As nothing of a public character has occurred recently to cause an animosity to this particular sett, and rfs Ho outbreak has ever been kndwn here between native and foreign born, or Protestant and Catholic; we dee tri it our duty here to remark that it is not possible as the result of a political or religious hatred. No candid, honest mind would, for a morfient give credence to such a thought; and any child could see the ill effects which would result those who would ths blindly and indiscreetly act. We mention this, as it is h'gMy probable that a contrary opinion may go abroad, and our tow n and people be injured in conseffuence. ' Ot course we have some bad people afrijng usthey are, like God's blessings; dispensed eve rywhere but we nave none so bad that they would wilfully commit suicide of any description". Much could be ju'stly e'aid iti condemnation of the deed, and too much will likely find its wav to the püblfc ears. Therefore, while we pursue thfi "even tenor of our way" we will not suffer to pass unrebuked, anv in famous or false reports which' nws-makers aud gos8ipers generally invent for their own personal gratification'. Indulgence in such a course is more base and dastardly than the crime itself. - -. . 07 The Rising Sun Visitor mentions the following lamen'table adäident at that place recently: ; We learnt that while the steame i. B. Cirson was lying at our wharf yesterday morning, a woman, who was' a deck passenger, fell overboard and was' drowned. She left si children, one of whom was a babe, and her husband, who Was en' the boatsick at the time. TS" Än incendiary balloon ef" Immense size, destined to be employed in the siege of Sebastopol, has been ordered to oe experimented on' at Vincennes.-, A first experiment was made a few days ago, but the bal loon,' after being filled in the court yard of the fortress, caught the towers in raising and was torn open. The balloon was again filled at the gas works near the Barriere du Torne, was dragged by sixty soldiers to the Polygon; but just as it arrived mere it burst. The balloon is said to have been invented by the late Mr,' Green, the well known aeronaut. . . ' - -" '. V. - v .

- I. O. K. . " . A REGULAR Mattini of th Independent Council Wo. 2.

will bo held at th Conacil Room, oa Saturday rening. September lt, 1855, attha nreal soar. A full and paaetaal attend&nee U partioalnrly reqaeated. . By Order of ta rrewaant. : ' BEJLIGIOC'8 NOTICE. ' Eervioea preparatory to the Communion will be bad at the Qld School Preebyterian Church next Friday eresU and Satm-lny afternoon at S o'clock. " ang29 MASOMC, THE ETannriUe Lod. No 64. A, T. M., meet) the first and third Adadav erenin ef ever? month of e . A. - (heir Hall, Fjiter'e Block. Wm. A. McKea, W. in. A. U. SANDKR3, Seo'y, a ' ft t a? a t i4jb vjupr ito. is, a. I. a. .meets ' ilMonic Hall, Foeter'e Block. tne nrai rriany evening tn each montü. at the WM. BROWN. Seo'y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C I EC US AMERICAN CIRCUS, - rBOM Castle G "'den and Metropolitan Theater, Aeio York. , . THE LARGEST AND MOST. EXTENSIVE COMPANY TEAVILIÜO I!f Til ÜHITED BT4TCS, WILL PBBFOBX . I3C EVANSVILLE, oa THURSDAY, Sept. 20th, 18J5. FOB ONE DAYOHLrj TH 8 Co m pany will enter to wn ia Oran d Proeeuion oa the moraiag of the exhibition, preceded by a ma- nifieent Dragon Chariet. drawn by four .'rained Elephant., accompanied by a full Military Band I ., .- The team of twenty Lilliputian Poniea, driren before the Miniature Carriage, Grand Cortege of Performing Hor.ee, &e. Bt3- Th. name, af t he moit nMntn. t I Equeatriaaa belonging to thi. eetabli.hneai are a eure guaranty 01 tneir euptrtority abore all other Companies. . Principal Equestrians: R. Sand., end Maneu Jew. and Georrei Mr, J. J. Nathan., and Mrter Philo; Sam Lathrop, the Kentucky Clowa; Tom Linton, the English Performing Clown; JameaDeMott, the yonthfuljeqneotriaa ; Mr. Fisher, tlie great Hurdle Kider and Percha Performer ; George 8arent. in his changeable Scenie Aets ; H. Day and uaTis. ine great irapeio reriermers ; . Nagle, the celebrated Batout Jumper: and Messn. 11 sett. Richard., Shay, NLxoa, Spenoer, and other.. , , MISS A. LEAMAV. , The unrivalled Female Eijuestreane 1 nYaT There are also eonneeted-with thi. ' Company tonr performing Elephants Pitarro, Timoar, Sei via and Saib, from Ash ley'. Amphitheater, London they hare performed in most of the nriaeioal The atre, in Europe, and their performance. striae tne oenoiaer witn wonaer ana astonishment. : '' r sHT.The who), stud of Lilliputian PoT aie. impoxteel from Enxland br Mrl &3ea, Sands, will appear la all their wonderful lean. S- The Entertainment will be norel varied and brilliant, consisting of elegant aei of horsemanshio. acrobatic and xymnaitio feat..; raulting. tumbling, feat, of laughable afterpieca. The whole to be aa Urhtened by the Comicalities of tho Two Great Clown.i 8AM LATHROP -b TOM LINTON. Kqutiorium. oomio scenes, eonga, ana aas! . R. SaNDS. . Manager. j.j. Natu aas, : Equestrian aanaerer, O. Ehkhan. Leaner of Che Baud. J. P. Qaca. Sieamrer. a- Admission Boa'W cenw, Pit 25 eenu. to the whole performance, and Be hair price. Door, open at IK and 6X o'clock, r. at Performaaeee commence half aa none af ter wards. ang3l HARPER'S Magasine forSeptembtr. ju.t receded by T. CONYWOTON & CO. TBRESERVINO snOAR 2.1 boxes choice white Havana. I. the beat and eheape.tsugar for making Preserree. eto. For nie y o. z. et w. ng31 tf ' ; Syoamore street. G I.AS3 JARS. 50 doi. one and two gallon, each, squat aug3l tf sycamore, near Water. sad tall. Foraale.y b.k.uilbhhi s uu. 0Vat8 B box extra HaTana Sugar for Preaerring, just reoeired Caug3l tO T. BACON & Oo.'e, Mai et. B bis fine Cider Vinegar. jot reoeired at ämä ang35 tf T. BACON A Oo.'e Mal n t. aTts KL Bbla. Kanawa Salt, for .ale on commission . br mm 9 augSl tf T. BACON & CO., Main et. CKDARI CEDAR! 11 1 CEDAR POSTS, just received from the oliffs of old Eentuck -in rard. and for sale bv aog31 tf duni r . ulovkk. Oft Osrbo'n. Silk Fringe., assorted width, mm ß 50 " fuorted Dress Trimmings, 100 doa. Super Buck Q lores. 100 " Jouran Kid 150 " Teneiio Silk Mitts. " 75 long ,.. 50 Gros. Asssnrted Belts, Rcei"ed this day, and for sal. by JAMES LOW A CO.. aug3l daw tf 418 Main St. , Louisville. Ky. CANTON FLANNELS. l sf 1 Cases Hamilton Browa Canton Flannel. LUs" " Bleached'" " Received thi. day. and for sale by JAMES LOW A CO . aug31 daw tf 41S Main.t., Lonisrille. Ky. . 'f ICKINGS. ; fi Bale Heavy Tickings, reo'd this day and for .'ale by ass vr ja&. tvn a vu, angl daw tf 418 Main et.. Louisville, gy. DB LAIN KB. Case. Handsome styled Muslin de Leines. mmPj 10 " Cashmeret. Keoeivcd thi. day, and for sale by , , JAS. LDW 4 CO, aug31 daw tf 418 Main St.. Louisville. Ky. BLACK SILKS. 100 piece.. 23. 28. 80, and 32 laeh black Lustrine Silk, reo'd thi day, and for sale by . JA8. LOW A CO., ' " 418 Main St., LoniivUle, Ky. J. M. Paaviir. VTai. Autor. Carlisle, Sullivan. County, Indiana. COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS. Attontion given to the pure base of all kind of Grain. aug30 -2w , - FIJTE FJlJfCT JUtD DOMESTIC) DÜ.Y OOODS. A NEW STOCK FOR FALL SALES. BEIS'X & DUVALLj ; ." '.- Mit STBEST, OFPOSITB BABK Or KX5ICCKT, . ' LdtlSTILLE KY.' . . - ,' ' ' ' - r FROM our daily receipt for the past ten days, we are prepared to ofler a large and superb variety of rich fancy and staple Dry Goods. Among the most prominent oi our receipt, will be found the following:. . Superb Moire Antique Silk.; x do Robe Silks, entirely new; Plain Poult do Soie Silk: do Rept do; Silver Gray do; . - RVoh plaid and s tri pel Silks;., - ' . -. Black do of every grade; t Embroidered Collars; .... Hemstitched Linea Cambria Handkerchiefs; ' Rich Embreid'd do do do; Swiss Muslins; . . 1 . Alexander's Kid Glovesalinamber; v . Blak Lacenlts; All Wool Plaids, high color; " . High colored figured De Laine for children; Plain colored . do bast quality; , " Black do do do; - - Black Beräg'e De Lainee; Common plaid and striped De Laiaes; ' . White Flannels, warranted not to shrink; Gray twi'led do; ..... English Prints; Cotton Diapers; i' Mournina Ginshams. o.. alio' whiob we.flffer at the lowcei price, and at one price only. The partiauiar attention of purchaser, ia invited. . V.T. augM-dawtf Main t., opposite Bank of Kentucky. WILSON McGRKW A SONv !1fAVÜFACTl,TRER.S and Importers of atche. Jewelry, If J Pi.d Ware, at W holeaale and Retail. South West Corner of Maia aad Fourth Street. Cincinnati. O Clocks. Watuhes, ana aewexry xveatseu hv n axraabea. augJdwlm ' ' ' - SELLING OFF AT COST. WISHING to change my bnsinees, I offer the al lance of mv atork ef Orv Gnoda at cost r lese. Tnoaa wanuuc great bargain, would do well to call at once. r t err nrBCtrt .

SANDS, NATHANS fit CpiS

&ie)3i "Wmi "'art

- " JI ST ABUIVEni :

THE UTTLS MAN WITH a Tr Fall H .. oiu OF FURNISHING-GOÖDS "HAl, CAPS Avn " Aiiw envr,a. fol'JiT iul h'0' ' a (earlemaa'e row ud,. ter oM,! wl'oh 1 W" lower ti. e.r?at".w2: an. ll"h",S84ot. a iiHon Hotel """- - AATMQNY LOBENSTINK jVE B00K8.Fraak Leeli... Gartte for SerTr; Journal do 40 an30 """Keddoa.forsaleat SAM'I, LISTER'S Book Store. LlDKVsD I'nfi..!. . am..nork.for.Th78nVd.T .fiT?' fault thereof, the MarLS ?fJ;i,.'iPwb? and In de. eeam ineh eaeee made and nroTid.d ,ulon OrdlnamW CLL H, WALKER. City Clerk. BOOOR8...1100KB.1T ar.. SM light, at the Creeoent CUy AnTtror&rT 1 " -" aog?8 nun muiBB, " ' ' fc Anctiooere. HAMS!.. HAM6.-1000 Baeea Huna jnrt ree-d ..ah, .ale by ag28 J. W. AJ T vTcKERIV FLOCB. 75 aaeka of 8. T. Floor r . - v j , .tor, and loreal Mvicmi?.11 POTATOES. 30 bn.helf of choice Petateee lnrre anä ha..for.al.by ag28 J. W. & l!v"cKKRY? T' BOOTS AND SHOES. HE rabeerl bare hae oa band a large epply ef " Ladle. Unter Boot.. . " do Haroeca and Kid Buikini. . , do do do Poina Tria, ' ' ' do do .1 do Slipper., MiMc' Boot. Bn.kia and Slipper, Children', de do do. Gent.' Sue and eoarae Boot, and Shoes. ilao. en. arttele of Patent Leather Boot. mVll Jr.0"?, f at or BPint 8k atlowprteee. Call early ot they will be gone. HKKDJilCKS A ficBRA Fester's Blook. KEW. FALL AND WIÄTEH GOODS. 7 BLACHLY & SIMPSON, '. : rtMi-ORTKS AK p' DEALERS IJf AMCBICA AXD DO.VjESTIC DBY GOODS. . f KS now aeelving their moply ef new and fash ion. bU . .r. .' ALL AN KWtNTER GOODS. . nmbracinc everv v&ritv enlteM . .1.. n- - . . .-r Jhey respectfully .elicit aa .1.. of "heir .t bWeetern merehanU vuiting this oitv. .lT.wim REC'D per steamer Lebanon. 1.50H lbs-Bsr Lead; 75 bag. Shot Msorted numbers; for sale ' v ' ug7 1. D HIMANHs KJ DOORS, all of White nine and wamnuri p duood flltr per eent. Call on GEO. FOSTER 4 CO.. angJ" ' Corner Loen.t .and Canal. ILiAT BOAT 95 feet long, new and strong, will be . loaded in a few daya. Apply to. "g30 GEO. FOSTER & CO. ALL O. K. ' ' THE frequent trip, that 8. EMBICH h. been compelled to make in order to rait the demand, of bii muteiun ku created suspicioa that he had gone E.t afur something that is not purchasable with earthly jewel.. If you wi.h t-eat-iafy your curiosity, eall at hi. store oa Main street, three) doors below Seooad, and yon wiU find a.eoBifileta.wrtmsH '? h.?, Dry. Good., jut reoeired. and at price that will induce yon to purchase. aug20-tf ' BLANK BOOKS. . . ,4 FULL assortment ef Blank Book, of all aire aad xm. atylea. eonsistine of full bound end half bound L.der. Journals, Day Book.. Ch Book, its., ee. Alse jlemeraadusae Päse Books. Time Book aed M nUtore Blank of every description, just re 'd and ?-r .el. br ' ag!7 . T. CONYNGTON CO GREAT -SI ASS IEKTI!VG IX P WOR OF CHEAP AND KSIUAMLE KV iOOliw T Wnt. Loewenthal A T3o'e Store corner of First a4 Main Streets, where they are openiag now the, litres and best assorted .took of FaU aad Winter Good, ever being exhibited in this place.- - " Being eonvinoed that our. method of selling good is the best, we hold oa to i. and are willing to take .mall, profits, store Keepers will find it their adv.ntage to give us a eall before they buy elsewhere. -C LOTH1NG we sell at WHOLESALE only, end we again aay, there was net er a better (took n this market. .. ., We have toe many article, to mention them, and ask all ourfriend. an d eu.tomer. to come and examine our stocke ia the store of iiino ana troable will be lull repaid bj trending half a day a. it tf , A V.O. .Coraer of First and Maln.ta. HORSES AKD BCeGIBS OR SALR. - THE mbscsiber have on.haad a few good Horse aad Buggi. which they wish to dispose of at reasonable price. Those wishing to purchase would do well to rive af a call. MORGAN, KEEN & PaKSTON. . aug 23-tf " . . JAMES D.S.TIIT1I. KGR AVER. -No. 71. Sd. at between Main and Market. Louisville, aty. Visiting. Wedding and Invitatlea Cards, Scales and Prasset Embossed Card aad Envelope. Doer aad No o. Plate eto. g2-SlO.. NOTICE OF DlfeSOl I'TIOHi BUSIKKSS CON.'ll.VUED. THE partnership. heretofore existing between theandsrsigned, wa dissolved Aa the 11th dsf -of august. 1855. Ail de.h Sue to and from the late firm will be settled by JaA 'i Barna awtn thabovem wilk olsas rail and settle K i.,.r at onee. sia aie persoav aarioej uiaiuis againse wm m wiU present them for adja.UB.nt. ' 'JT-'J. , A. GtTMBEKTäV'i agt!3 . JACOB GOTTLIEB. FILBERTS 2 Barrel hoice. foaletjy " ' v - - . S. E. GILBERT Co ' aog22 tf Syoamore stre et. i ODFISH. 1 drum for sale by 11 p f" n. E. GILBERT A CO. C" HICKESgTKGGS AÄD BCTTJ-R. J-etree'd aa or.aleby agl7 , J. W. at 8. Y1CKEBY. tHJEENt)C,XX pClLlj TW'OBKS. ... WM. HUDDART, . No. ( Columbiastreet. bet. Mala aad Walnut. pipeiautUO. I am now aiaBufaeturtag Railroad, Depot. Hav. Steck er Coal. Floor and Platform Scales ef ail (iseet also Drug gist and Baak Scalee, brae ad irea beamai Cu-.nter Scales, Ac. Ac., which I werrant f superior orkmnehipd ewiew5, material', I would eall p.rtienlar at asaL.- "Jtention to my Iron-'lMves Bay and Stock-' aw Scale, ill Soale. eommunicatlon promptly attended to agio-ii SAW MILL FOR SALB, imed offers for sale his Saw aad I rpHEund.nigned offers for sale his Saw aad Lath Mill (itaJ. t tedknPigeon Creek. The above Mill ia ia good repair, aad will be sold cheap, ae my health WiU aot permit B eo.lUauIn. in tha hniinMi UT lonaer. Aay person wishing to engsge la a good busin-as, la a goad place. bow is the time. The above M ill i capable ofmauntaataring from 4,000 to 5.000 feet Lumber, aad 3.0C0 to S.OUO Lata perday. For further particular, address agao-tf JOHN GREEK. . A) It. Fa D. IKELLF.Il, OF PHILADELPHIA, ." ' . WHO graduated la Germany and Franc, aad ean gtrst the beet testimonials Irom Professors ia the Caitedi Stales, offers hi servira to the eitlsens ef Evaasviila aad vicinity a. a Physician. He will pay particular attentioa to FEMLE COMPLAINTS. Dr. Moeller invitee those person afflicted with disease to eall and see him. Anybody trou led with Chroai diseases such a In&amatioa of tb Kidney. Urethra, Innammatery Rheumatism. Diseases of tb Bladder, and Syphilis, will be) oured in the shortest time. No eh arte for the Bret visit. 1 " Office, corner of Syoamore and Third sts. Ome boar from 7 A. M. till evening. REFERENCES. . , Tho. Mutter Prof, . of Surgery; Sam'l Jaskson . P.of. of Theory and Practice; O. D. Meige, Prof, of Midwifery; rtt- . PHIlaSBLFHIA. C. R. Gilmaa. Prof, of Midwlferv; ' Jo. M..Smitb. Prof, of Theory aad Praetioe; -H. D. Bulkly. M. D. ' . . , Niw Yobk Hoam-aL. Tho. Hun.'M, D.i Albany, ft. T. '' Maaon F. Cogswell, M. D., Prof. Materia Medio, Albanyy N.Y. agtll-t LKESH MELONS always oa head aad for ale from jl toe nous or iiiuaij siiv.". agtlS Maia .treat. LOUR.' 109 bbl. Prineetoa Mill Float oa hands and JaU aad to arrive, for wie by agtlO WM. REfLLT, &if SA"E3 Canal Mill Flour just ree'd aad for sale by mm U sitlO 1. BAOOaACO.. Malart. ,7 "IfioRB NEiv GOÖÜS AT COOK'S. I Ta sf atid rBS c,o L"f Lard- M , . M. 1 " f. 9 F SOO Iba choice sugar cured Dried Beaf. f SHU bra Sardine. 10 bx Pearl Starch. 5i)0 bx. Sardine 10 bx Palm Soap, 5 bx.Oleine aoap.. 1 10 half bx Star Caadle; aug8 - to oo uerma soap, 10 do Star Caadlea, quarter boxee Star Caadle. at COOK'S Family Groeery. NEW CARPETS FIRST ARRIVAL FOHFA14 8 A1ÜÄ ' Received cti tie Carpet Marthomr. BENT b DU VALL, SSI Maiä street, thi ateraiag reeeived Ü bale Carpeting, embracing entirely new designs, sad of uperb qualities the first arrival f tMaeasoaOur reeeipta thi. morning aaak th eaaortmeBt aow in atore eem plet in the following: , . . Rich Saxony Wilton Carpet. ' , ' Rich Boyal Wiltoa Carpets; ' . ' Rich printed velvet do, . Rich BrBisel of the test quality: t English Brüssel TapestTy Carpets, i-riutea uo , ... - Brüssel Ball and Stair Carpets. 1 v. ' j 1 .1 . do.. riot rattr E gluh.ud .aai.r.i-ply . Jj Common all wool2-ply .. aJ. CotonChai. , VenMian" Carpeta. a.er PUras ' "feiSÄ' - - Xlicant a:Coco - do; h i4"'I iDrSaex" who will remain in the Eastern er-, v RVK,ng ,T?Z we will be enabled to present to all keu the enure oa. we mething ... ia tha. a-" j,'. a. th. am. Claas of good, can be purchased i. .frhrE-ternmark.-. W. -licji. H 'y'"Öarpet Warehone. 837 Maia t.. lAvilJeKy - ' ' L.tipn b ajB-l) ' .11 f which w ua t oner at toe cea. a any agilf am