Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 126, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 September 1855 — Page 2

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iXjjf Jtoiljj. Journal.

ADD. H. SANDEBS, EDITOS, CITY OF EVANSVILLE. SATURDAY MORNING,:::::::: SEPT. 8. Abuse of the American Party. What can the anti-American editors and speakers expect to gain by abusing the Ameri- ( can party? There must certainly be some

J great prospect of political gain, or else why , would men who occupy respectable positions

in society, and in their business connections pass as men of fair dealing, abuse all ideas of decency and every sense ot nonor, oystigmaiising men more honest than themselves by all the . vulgar expressions with which American Citieens have been loaded, simply because they , are membei-s of a party opposed to these tra-. duccrs. Why, who that has read anti-Ameri-L,i,.i..ui .n.im speakers, if he placed reliance in what he read . a 11 i and Leara.wouiQnJiDoueveiaaAmencan party

to be maae up eniueiy 01 scounareis, assassms vote oi 10 10, ana inac uov. v ngni ap- . will be allowed to keep ail the holidays, go to morning, two of the convicts in the Alton penimurderers, men of every stamp of villainy, but ' proved of and gave his official signature of äp- church on Sunday, and to balls every night in tentiary, a white man and a negro, attempted of not ond siiigle virtue ? Men were never bo proval to the Law as it now stands. the week. If a Protestant, she need not work to escape by the main eate after it had been

oVkiicofi fnr nn1ifir.nl mfttirps na trip mpmliarc rf. 1 " l u- 1 i. it.

, j j o- 1 j r uuvtu viu a uue itun. niiu secureu. j.ne partof what has been said of theso men be casting vote of Willard, we insert it and save at any hour of the night. She will not be ex- 'white criminal passed on through. He was true, our Republic were disgraced forever. That ourself the trouble of writing out the same pected to como in before twelve o'clock a V shot by one of the sentry and instantly killed, such a ma33 of scoundrels, assassins and mur- fack- It will be perceived by an extract from night The sitting-room will be reserved for He had been put in for nine years, and had only derers should remain unhung, and even live,the regular journal of legislative proceedings, herself and company of evenings when the served out a few months of his term. under open organization, would disgrace any that Willard did give a casting vote, al- j weather is too bad for her to go out, with the country on earth. Again we ask, what can j though hcstated hero we were a Know Noth- j privilege of the front door steps She can have 03" The efforts made to obtain the uricoh-anti-American editors and speakers expect to . mS for not knowing that there was no provis- a well furnished room; with a daily change of ditional Prdon of Mr. Smith O'Brien, have it

Tn h tim 1 1 v 1 1 n v l ifi" 1 1 1 1 inn. i i if-1 i ri I r , gain by abusing their opponents in this man-. ner ? Why there is scarcely a community jn the United States, in which the most respectable men in it are not members of the American party or warm sympathizers with it. Even many of the foreign born themselves acknow1 a leage a sympathy with these Americanized Americans. This party has moreover elected a better average of men to office than any party which has carried success with it, for half a century. It has already had a tremendous inlluence in stopping; this eternal courtinor up of the foreign vote, which was fast elevating tho foreigner above the native born, giving foreign influence a tremendous power, and prostrating every true honest American feeling at the feet of demagogueism. And yet this party is made up of a set of scoundrels and murderers ! Now wo tell these editors and theso orators, they re slandering better men than themselves that they are abusing men of purer political motives, and whoso objects are more patriotic and whose success will achieve more public and Republic good. Their defamation will only injure themselves. . It will only convince tho public that men so prone to accuse others of dishonesty cannot bo honest themselves. We think it is time this part of anti-American tactics should be dropped. Mere policy, if decency can demand nothing at their hands, should urge them to cease abusing men just as honest in purposo and deed as tho members of any other party in the country. Great Be-TJniön. All the old students and professors yet living, of the Woodward College, Cincinnati, are invited to bo present at a Grand Re-Union at tho ancient edifice, on the 27th day of this month. The college buildings were to bo torndown to make room for a new and splendid edifice, and it has been determined to have a reunion of the scholars and professors before the old building is prostrated. We are one of the "Woodward High School boys," as the students were all known the city over in olden times for good or evil, and we would give our best hat, boots and breeches to be at that reunion. Scarcely a week passes, but the light of some old Woodward High School boy's face breaks upon us. The good old fellows are scattered everywhere, and with every hearty salutation, every shake of the hand, every smile of greeting, no matter where the meeting, before our eyes appears with these men the vision of a Ray, or Ajrdelotte, or Prescott, or Matthews, or some other old loved and well-re mcmbered tutor. While at Cincinnati, a few weeks ago, we approached a crowd of five young men, and not so very young either, perhaps. "Here comes one of the Woodward High School boys," they sung out, and sure enough we were with five old fellow students. That little knot gathered to an even dozen befere it separated, and one fellow was kicked out because he had never been so fortunate as to be called a Woodward High School boy ! We received then a cordial invite to this re-union, and most heart" ily do we regret the present abbreviated prospect of being able to accept. But our heart, flowered around with rosy memories, will be with the Woodward High School boys on that day. fj5" We invite attention to Gov. Morehead's Inaugural. It will be found on the outside, and is well worthy of perusal. He is very brief, but patriotic and strong. Kentucky will never regret the election of Morehead, a whole souled and big hearted American, to the place he now fills. Gov. Powell, who has just re- . tired from office, made an excellent Governor. He was not only all that could be asked of such an officer so far as the discharge of his duties was concerned, but he amply and generously illustrated Kentucky hospitality.- No man ever dispensed more freely and with more cordial politeness, the courtesies of position to friends and strangers. . , -" OCT The State liquor agent of North Madison, Ind., reportä that he has sold in three months 391 gallons 3 quart?.

Mr. Willard'i Casting Vote, &c. In noticing Mr. YiTillard's speech here, we

said he had denied giving a casting vote, on an amendment or motion to exclude cider, lager beer,&c. from the action of the Liquor Law. "We were mistaken as to the whole object of the amendment or motion. It related to cider alone. The farmers of Indiana, many of whom founded their only objection to the Liquor Law j upon its effects on the sale of cider, are indebted to Mr. Willard for this interdiction. Bis casting vote prevented cider, from being omitted in the action of this Law. He is a good Old, Liner, and is How on a visit to Southern Indiana, to enlighten farmers among others as to the peculiar beauties of Old Lineism. Let it be recollected by them, as we call upon those ' i'ciwua uoiw3uueu wie meeungneaaaressea here to recollect, that his casting vote placed ; this most stringent provision in the Liquor Law. And we call upon our German friends, ä i. who are so opposed to this Law, to also recollect, that a motion made to strike out from thn t ;,-. ii ;i malt beer, lager boerandall wines, was put j "i it T i ci ti w77inan via iiino uemoerauo oenaie, oy a As the followiri? COTTifiS to band lust in tim 0 , fmm th Sfof Tol ,.1,; uvm uv ubaiu wuiuax. wuitiii vyii btuo otttuc lou m the new constitution which gave the President of the Senate the power of a casting vote: j We sec by the Evansville Journal that I Lieut. Governor Willardi in a late speech at 1 in favor of retaining that provision of the j Prohibitory Law which interdicted the sale of, T.n:ir. nuif'.fi nonipn navinn. irivpn nu pnsrincr vnrfl I mrl! Wo a ri a utYniclini-l 1 a i-1nniil nxl- I ; ; - rjs" Line" speakers are not remarkable for strict veracity, as that it should be made now, after having been published and reiterated a thousand times. We made his charge, if charge it i i.r.. it.. j: l r u. t i , -L . , J . . , 0 ' man's attention. W 0 have commented on it frequently, and have heard Mr. Willard claimed by Temperance men as a convert to their views in consequence of it, and we are informed that he has himself urged it as a refutation of his alleged hostility to Temperance. It was published in the regular reports both of the Journal and Sentinel of tho 7th of February, and to settle the matter for good. we to-day quote from the Senate Journal of last winter, pages 2 0 and 271, the ofhciai ro cord of the motion and vote. In the journal of the afternoon session of February bth, I800, the Prohibitory Bill having just been considered engrossed and read, the third time, by a vote of 32 to 15, the following proceedings are recorded : Mr. Shook moved to recommit with ihe follow ing instructions: Strike out all that relates to' be making or selling of cider. Mr. Anthony moved to lay the motion to recommit with instructions, on the table. The ayes and noes being demanded by Sena tors JJiew and Anthony, Those who voted in the aTrmative, were: . Messrs. Anthony, Bearss, Burke, Chapman, Combs, Crane, Cravens, Cruuse, Cuishav, Ensey, Freeland, Hawthorn, Helm, Hendry, Hosbrook, Meeker, Richardson of Spencer. Rugs, Sage, Williams, W ilsonv Witherow, and tVoods 23. Tfiose who voted in the negative, were: Messrs. Alexander, Barnett, Brookshire. Bruwn, Drew, Glazebrook, Griff, Harris, Jackson ot Madison, Jac kson of T., Kighiley, McCleary, Mansfield, Malhes, Reynolds. Robinson. Shields, Shook, Slater, Span, Suit, tarkington and Vandevamer 23. There being a tie, the President voted in Hie af firmative. So the motion to recommit with instructions was laid on the table. Mr. Drew also moved to recommit with instructions "to strike out ale porter malt beer, lager beer and wines,' but this was laid on the table by a decisive vote, 28 to 18; among the af mw iL. C firmative are such steadfast Old Liners as IIosbrook, Shields, Cutshaw, Hawthorne and An

thony. As this and the preceding Were the an,i we suppose, one of the most money-ma-votes that retained is the Bill its most , kino- r TifnneHr .r-

stringent Provision, and that about which the pure whisky men have made the most clamor, we copy that portion of the journal containing the official account of it : Mr. Drew moved to recommit with the following instructions: In the 1st section strike out "ale, porter, malt be r, lager beer, and all wines." The ayes and noes being demanded by Senators Drew and Slater, Those who voted in the affirmative, were: Messrs. Anthony, Barss, Brown Burke. Chapman, Combs, Crane, Cravens, Crouse, Cutshaw, Knsey, Fieland, Griggs, Harris, Hawthorne, Helm, Hendry, HotbrooW, Meeker, Robinson, Rtigg, Sape, Shields, Suit, Vandevenior, Williams, Wilson, Witherow and Woods 28. Those who voted in the negative, were: Messrs. Alexander. Barnett, Brookshire, Drew, Glazebrook. Hosteller, Jackson of Madison, Jackson, of Tipton, Kighiley, McClearv; Mansfield, Maines, Reynolds, Rieht rdsou of Spencer, Shook, Slater, Spanri, and Tarkington 18. . So the motion to recommit with instructions, was laid on the table. Ex-President Fillmore in lRELATn.--The Cork Reporter thus alludes to the honors paid to a distinguished visitor at the Irish lakes : "The ex-President of the United States, Mil lard Fillmore, accompanied by Mr. Davis, of the New York bar, and a courier, has been sojourning for the last few days at the Lake Hotel, Killarney. Having been fortunate in having a fine day through the "Gap," he expressed himself delighted with the enchanting scenery of this most delightful spot, and the varied beauties of the lakes and the mountains surrounding. As he was leaveing in the morning, the buglers connected with the Lake Hotel placed themselves under a tree out of view, and commenced playing "Yankee Doodle." As he passed, the boatmen, grouped in different parts of the avenue, gave him three hearty cheers, as an acknowledgement of their gratitude to the great republic of. America. This distinguished gentleman repeatedly acknowledged the compliment, which was as unexpected as.it was enthuaiestic." .

A "Help" Wanted.or "hired help," form a great

Servants, want with many lamihes here iust at this time. We know of one family which is disposed to offer every inducement in its power to a German, Irish or Hindoo girl of ample dimensions. It is not required of the young lady, much less expected, that she under- j stand a word of English. She will be taught with much care how to cook a meal's victuals, after which time she will be expected, though not desired, to seek a new place to make room for another culinary student She will have : .thrown in some knowledge of the rudiments of ; washing and ironing, although, of course, the ' mistress will do nearly all the latter, except enough for instruction. She will also be taught a system 01 leiegrapn motions, sign3 and signals-, by which she may finally be enabled to answer the door-bell, and show visitors intd the parlor. The last girl rather failed in this part of

her instruction, as one half the visitors were i , fT shown into the kitchen, and the other out of "P0" . 1e onlJr mnS he s -N ichts are a a .:., .x . A. .mad at, is that he should have dared tell the

presumed, was all owing to the inexperience . . -w . a a. 01 me mistress in leacning. u a Uatnoiic, sno nn f hp ftnririnth ond sav nraea Avae tiae nnrn v " i j :j..ia :i.i , : Ii l t:i l am (..ill imiiui-h w ilii ltiiiii ii:in v in TiKiumu sheets, and every accommodation. At the present time a little "irl to wait on her must ' not be expected, as the crop of "'little girls" nrnr tn havn Kio-nnl1v fcnlurl t Via vMr Thö ! &mi,rMnmet,lk inA r,,aw - nave somo influence in securing another girl, although they have not been sufficient to keep 1 Ti 1 it . W"S- xb may oe wen w say maü uie family consists of only three persons, two of ; whom are females and perfectly willing; to do '- three-iourths ot the work of the house. Ihe gentleman is willing to make a reasonable sacrifice of cleanliness and comfort, to avoid the customary complaint of "too big washing." Tho family sets a very good table, and trusts there will be no complaint in that particular. If the yoüüg lady has a poor or close family, she will have the privilege of supplying it with victuals from the table where she is employed. As to wages, they will commence at 25 cents above what the neighbors give) and wages will be increased every tima there is a threat of leaving. P. S. There are rid bed-bugs about the houso, but if the young lady is accdstomed to them, and find3 them necessary fdr her comfort, she can havo the privilege of sleeping out occasionally, and thus importing a stock or df bringing an original supply with her. 03rThe Evansville Journal makes its appearance in a new and beautiful dress. It has always, under the management of Mr. Sanders, been one of the very best newspapers in the State. Its editor is a man of indomitable industry and great experience a3 well as of firstrate talent. He is personally a gentleman, too and we congratulate him upon the triumphs which he has achieved and is certain hereafter to achieve. Madison Banner. We value the above the more as coming from a gentleman who by personal acquaintance, and experience as editor of an opposition paper here at one time, has certainly had an opportunity of forming a correct opinion of us! We thank him for that opinion, and when we say we shall endeavor never to forfeit it, we lay out a very excellent path of action for the fu ture. 05" The EVansVille Daily Journal comes to us in a new and very handsome dress. The subscription price has been reduced from I 48 to S5 per annum, which we hone will enaI. ... x I ble the publisher to send it to us hereafter in exchange for ours, at the same price. The Journal is one of the best papers in the State. o- l v-jr We have been sending our friend tho TriWeekly Journal in exchange for his Tri-Week-i r i .,, . . ... Jbook at the "documents," and you will ' J see it is even so. So let lis Commence Our Buibj intercourse. 07" While We are Bulling from kind exchailges notices of ourselveSj we do not feel like exmuting any selnshness by conceahng notices vi u.c i. p.u ui iuc u4uirer. ae citu learn from the following, that his new connec-' tion with the Enquirer is a matter in which the world at large feels great interest: A. ... , , ' v,The, EvaJ?SVlIie Enüu,rer ,wa? id ' Mieiiu fcjuea lew aays since, juajor u. w. Hughes of that city was the purchaser. Y e . wish it continued prospenty. Lafayette Jour. Maj. J ohn Wesley Hughes has become pro-! ietor ofthe Enquirer, the Democratic newspnetor

paper: in Evansville. He bought the office at for a taste. "It is all gone;" said she; laughSheriff 's sale, on Monday last. Jingly, "unless you should take some of it from Madison Banner, j my lips." "I should be most häppy," he reThe Evansville Enquirer has been sold at plied, "but I never take sugar wilfi my wines' Sheriff 's sale to Major. J . W. Hughes. ; "Worcester, Sept o. ; l"d- Äeytti. The Democratic State Convention of MassaOT The Evansville Journal conies to us in ?usetts i6? , to7' ""LS new type, beautifully improved throughout, i t'Leei1 j500 d,eleSates Present E. typographically and matter-wtfy. The Jour- Beach Pnneld' was nominated for nalhas been a readable paper, always now it:??Tr and Caleb f Braintree, for wül be more so, won't it, Mr. Sanders?. j Lieut Governor. y Ind. Republican. ew Orleaus, Sept 3, Of course it wül be because having more' Parted on Saturday the Farmer and on ., . , , . Sunday the Sultana. reading matter in it than formerly, the paper j Deaths durins the week were 400, in j must of necessity be of a more readable stamp, eluding 294 by fever. The epidemic is rapidly

OThe editor ofthe Madison Courier cau tions "honest" folks arainst stealing his paper. He should not do it while publishing so-readable a paperj but take the ground that the "end justifies the means." Laf. American. nj, . 4 - depends somewhat upon what lsdone' w ilil nis Tinrwr nr inoco -wnA cri"i I it n-nnrnpr i - . .. , . ... . . at.::... me ; emtjustines ine means." jt

Agricultural and Horticultural Society. I "We hope that every voter of this county and

thasa who are not old enoun-ri tn vnta -;n w ' come members of the Affncultural and Horti-1 cultural Society. This can he done by calling ' on the Secretary, P. Hornbrook, and paying i one dollar. The society have determined to hold a fair this fall, and to make it interesting and to increase competition, members are needed. All . .should feel a deep interest in the success of this organization-, as it will tend to develope the resources of our county, hence add to our wealth and comfort Gothen and become mambers. ; j cry The X. Y. Herald declares after a , . . ,. . , rhrtrntlfrh ATahiinofinn Afoll tha Tatf e itAnnaetiil ... " T ...,, . J" j LouilUö not tha the rcPrts &yen , 7 Louisville ratoJ were remarkably j C0ITe?t" . .ry dy knoWs who has c viiiiviwu v. .v. wiuibLuju pvummotlntlmaff,;- .,1 tKiliraf PTJiminori irf A rhA nfTnti otirl ri?it1 Ihii nnsnfAr . """'i "v ivau 1, "j'-i o truth. 1V7-At an early hour on last Saturday 1 1 at- - l rri i i UUCUfU UV Uie n-eeper. A ÜB negro was KnOCKCd . . . i .j 1 u . . ii. i rpt i apP6"3 en lor tne present unsuccessful, an UIU"avdrab'.e answer having been obtained from Palrnerston- The Cork Examiner says, however, that the answer by no means shuts out hope, but quite the country; 07" Ladies of different classes of society in St. Petersburgh, have formed themselves into a society for the succour of widows and orphans of officor3 and soldierg employed in the defense of the capital and the shores of the pi,:. 1 uaiui;. 03" The vintage in tho island of Madeira has again failed this being the fourth consecutive year. Much destitution prevails in the island in conseqnence of so many persons being thrown out of employment OCrThere is a female Saxehdrn Band in New Albany, and it gave a concert the other night. Madison Banner. Its name should be changed to "female r-horn Band." A Mother and Son Drowned. A Mrs. Taylor, residing near Brooklyn lake, in Dinwiddie county, Virginia, and a son nine years old, were drowned last Friday morning under the following circumstances, says the Sussex Herald: The lad was making an effort to reach a hat that had failen into the water, when he lost his equilibrium and was precipitated into the lake. A younger brother being present gave the alarm to the parents, which caused Mrs. Taylor to hasten to the place in a state of inconceivable fright She immediately waded into the lake to reach her drowning child, but unfortuately went too far, and was also drowning, when Mr. Tdylor arrived at the place, which was but a few moments after she left the dwelling. He immediately plunged into the lake and swam to Mfs. Taylor, but being seized with a 4it of cranio eame near perish ing with the others, but süceeedod in reach ing tho shore again, leaving his wife and son to the sad fate of drowning within a few feet of tho shore. That nigger was on the platform. Jacksoniiiri. The old liners made a great noise about a black man being on the platform at the Convention of the 13th of July ; but at their Convention yesterday, a black man not only occupied the same position on their platform, as they complained of then, but there were two throu-h Washington street and thev were not JÄVÄrÄ DOt black men in their procession when it passed vVU J k A3 AA V AAA WAV AACVA V V AI VJl lbCOOlUUs procession. Ind. Jour., 30f7. Forensic Wit. An Irish counsellor, having lost his cause, which had been tried before three Judges, one of whom was esteemed a very able lawyer, and the other other two but indifferent 8011,(5 ofthe other barristers were 'very merry on me occasion, -vveii, now," J i u u u i i. i.u sars ho "who could nein it. when there lire a hundred Judges on the benth ?" "A hundred!" ciiil s VivBfnnfiir "lhir wrrt Vnr trirpA " "Rv saia a Dysianaer, inere were dui inree. vy öt. fatnCk," replied Dei there Was One and , . - , rf i ' ... a A IT two ciphers. : : T kerg heard m hish0ZtroyerSy,the husband exclaiming, "I am determined to have one quiet week with thee !" Mliut tow wilt thou be able to get it ?"said the V? sPuse. n. "reiteration which married ladies so provokingly indulge in. "I will keep thee a week after thou art dead wa3 the Quakers rejoinder. . J Feetty Good An exquisite complimont was naid the other evenins to a ladv in our! presence. She had juet swallowed a petite glass ' of wine, as a gentleman in the company asked j decreasing. Ihe deaths in the Hospital on bunday were 0. New Orleans, Sept, 3. Oats 3842c: hav Ä24. Pork and bacon dull and unchanged. Cotton market unchanged, va cs a j aaa i v vva, .uuaiiicaa aii yituuiu mvco Saturday of 11500 bales. Flour . ' J . . . . i ): -J Vrt :4jfv - l an w i C7 - oiu, prices are a irmeiower, vitoc. j

SPECIAL, NOTICES.

MASONIC. At - -- - ...... r i . w., 0. .,,., umi the first and third Monday evenings of every month TFTIC Rsllt. T.nÜM V n fit A "V t tneir axil, imltt'l smock, ism. a. cK. V . . A. H.8ANDER3,Seo'y. A EVaVSVILT.E Charter No. 12. A. T. it ..t. th first rriday evening in each month, at th Masonic Hall, loiter ' Block. VTSI. BROWN. See'y. WJEW ADVERTISEMENTS. txroe red that th-owni .ki".'"',;"," CORPORATION NOTICE. r own en of lota No. 10 Imndll. enlargement, cause a br-ck side "V'&VJd'ow Vo'Z wM. "riek .id, talk ,Voi YeSuSi width, to be laid along the itn street. Ana together with th in said block a ... - . - - .v tut. uwiuibk iron Sycamore to in streets. Said work to be dooe ia lese than tea day from the publicatioa of thia order, and ia default to be laid alunv th rnt Af mmiA j : . k .... ; o-reor toe Marshal is directed te perform said work aad ih.M.H - .1 ?, . i .anil mm pTruaa Mciumg tuflic uy win be aaseesed to nd ted by sale of ..idiot." r. Vinci ; th.of iwui X"" "" "Vli" ftt&V2:a.A. coupoiiation notice. OPAf!1"?"?'0'"' ?. in block o . 41. and lota No. I.l Sand 4. ia block V m ,nd lota S. 8 and 9. in block No. 55. all in th ..r,.. . . '..vk..vl enlargement, eauae theeame to be filled ap with earth to a correspond with the city (Trade, within ten dar aft rth publication of thii order, and in do aolt thereof th Marshal is direoted to do aaid wort, and the costs aoorainc thereby will b aasessod to. and collected bj sale of aaid lot or ao mnch thereof at will satisfy aaid lien and eost. Br order of the Conacll-. icpSSt Vi ELL H. WALKKR clerk . Regular EvansvIIle, Louisville and Hbndersoü Packet. Ifwajasa a THE fast, splendid and substantial itc.amer tSS ' .tV.Tl.O HTIN) fa"i;11 CAPT. S. SULLIVAN. Master. A WILL run asirertlar Packet in th aHore trade, a willarrir at And lea re KVanaillee.ry Thnradsy an w wi Sunday afteraoona. ForiraiihT.i b.w. .Vi. k V MaVf ortrolght or pauage apply on board, - Evana-rille, Louisville and Henderson Packet, fpsjwta aji T'' lg. and swift steairer RAINBOW, a .ah. RHOLCEOFT. Master, e'on tin flee rnnnir,, y. regularly lath, above trade f0, hieb aha was built arriTingand departing from Kr.o, rille lor lleiderson aad LouiTirte.Terjr VV edn-sday ana Saturday. Vor Ireiaht or passage, having exoelleut accommodations apply cb board. 5O 000 ASSORTED carriage and tir bolt. fjUvfVf Rcuriiultuialalir "I M SAMUEL ORR. 1rC SETT Carriage Springs. 9J WO do do aiU.: 100 do A4 Bra. and silrer plated an de ia stor ana sal by sepStf SAilLtL OKR. CI.OiniEK'S GOODS.lOO FUeaa Fancy Cassimere. aasoi ted and Tory handM.JKJ some styles. 40 assorted Bearers, roe'd this day and for sale r JAMES LOW ii CO., P8 " 418 Main St.. LomsTiile. Ky. Dfe LAIMKS. ff CASES Mnslin da Laiua, rao'd thia day and for sale by JAMES LOW at 00,. P 418 Main at.. Lonisr.ll. Ky. SCNDUIES, 'V ." IFTY Fieees Bombasine. -1. I Paseda Beci-a. 10 Bales Quilt lining, received this day and for sate by JaS. LOW A CO.. JLCP? 418 Main at., LouisrilU. Ky. EW GOODS. Arrived tills day ljr Express at BUNT & UUVALL'S MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE THE BANS OF KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, KY. "WB hT9 to-day by express, soma or th most 1- . X t4 ! FAW''Y DRV GOODS Ter olered Shperb Moire Antique Silks in .every sheds. " won wnien mayo loan a do do sauu stripe aioira Antique Bilks do white do di do do black do do Robe Silks, a new article, trip chine Silks. do dj do do Whit and aoPd Poult de Solo Siiki fat evening drei Jot. Hieb blaok Silks of every grade. Superb White Laea Evening Dresse. do do thuilo do do Embroidered Linen Oam brio Handkerchiefs. Hemstitched do do do Col'd border Ho ao do Mourning . flo do do Embroidered Collar. Mourning do White and black silk Hosiery: do bolcr'dsotton do Misses' Cotton do Alexander's Kid Gloves, Black Lace Mitts. Plain colored DeLainM. Black.. . do d Challles. da Bombasines, Common de Lames, &. With a large and general assortment of Slapl'a and Domestic Goods, to whioa W invite the soeaial attention of nnnhuan plaid . do do generally. BENT ft DUVALL. a-'po QJl Jiain at., opposite the Bank ol Kentucky. - EXTRA AT APÖLL HALL; Saturday Evening:, September t. A 8 the oititens or Evansville have time and again expressed a desire to see Prof MORfiAN inm.lm. H and as the above night has been set apart for the benefit bf vne wormy ana aoeompiisaea actress, as well as Its Louisville favorite. MRS. SI EISINGER. Prof M. has In the kindest maaner volnntaerad hie Vain. VI . aerviees on thia Anouina 1m . f-n Kh. fa. HAITI LET. Also, in th very much admireJ drama of Lady of Lyons. aseisted y the above truly talented artist. We understand the le.ly is truly worthy of her arduous undertaking, and we nop ene mir nave en overnowina noose. pleaaed. Como ont and bo aep7 2i CITIZENS. HOPKINS & ItRAIb. WE are opening a choice stock of Embroideries, Gloves, Tri tnings. Prints, aba Fine Drees Goods. Also the finest stock of Carpets. Dil Cloths. Rugs and Window Sbadaa, r oiiereuia uns city, an at io w bargain loreasn. sep7 dim. tOtlS E. IKrt BAGS Prim Coffee, in store and 'or sale by WW s-p7tf ORR. DALZBLL k CO. TOBACCO. I fk BUTTS. Vs. 7 -a and 1 0 lamp. " 75 bx 4tt lamps Tobacco, in store and for aal by p7tf ORR, DALZRLL a CO. WINDOW OL.ASS. 1 f BOXES assorted a ses. In store and for talc by 9W p7tf ORR. DALZBLL k CO. BROU31S K C DOZ. Brooms in store and fr-r sale by iJ sepTtf ORK. DAl ORR. DaLZELL C6. COUPOHATIOV NOTICF. OX MOTiOIf ; Ordered that the tide walk ia front of lot Xo. 109, o. p., on 8eoond St., and the lou fronting on Main V" between Sre and 4th streets be repaired within ta.i deye fMr the pUOiicatiom of motiM. and in default thereof the 'hall directed to prlorT said work, and th cost ahd eipenses acerueing tioreby, will be assessed too. and collect CVIIVWllVB Vt Ulli IUUBwi Mil al UBlsbUI kt ed by ealo of Baid Iocs or so mooh thereof aa trill satisfy Uea miu coin. By order of th Citr Conncil sep7 WI ELL U. WALKER. Clerk. 25 B0"" 10 " Leather Polka' 5 ' Eureka Tie 10 Goat Bootet. 30 " Misse and Child s Boots. Rmeivedaad forsaleby J. II. MAGHEE a CO , sep! tf ' KvansTille. Ind. CASES lien's fin Silk Hats. mß 10 " Black Wool 10 10 White Pearl Hungarian and Wide Awake do. B. V. Wool 5 10 Boy 'a r or an d Wool ,4,r'Aa1.,"iortn,,"t M,k V'II'gh&aVo ptf Evansvuie, ind. ey ä o tf OASES satin, silk. ft sua and ri p bonnet, reiHKK Co . reived an for saio by J. U. 11 AUHUK a Co Kransrille. Ind OASES Umbrellas, received and fol sale by 3 ep6tf J. H. M.tGHEB k CO. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. THE Partnership h retofore existing between the nndersigned, nnder the name ofSoantlin AParvin. ta thia day duaolved. Eaeh of the partaers is authorized to settle any business of the arm. The business will be conducted at the oiuatanaoi J . j-arrm. iuu. suahuim, JONATHAN T. M. PARVIW. Evansville. Sept. SV 1855 . aep S SHAWLS' ) O O oOO'IDLWOOle S T-''' 150 " buoor 2-jO Embroidered cloth So', rte'8 this day and for saleb T JAMES LOW A CO.. 'S daw 418 Main St.. Louisville. Ky. stp1 Pf KsiAJf CLwfuT 5CA3E3fee'd thia day, and lor tale by JAS. LOW k CO.. sepg da? 418 Main St.. Loo.. Ky. CHEÜStS.' 3 CASES Caledonia Cbccka, ree'd this day and for rj by JAS. LOW k CO., aep6daw 418 Main St.. Looisvill. Ky. SEAMLESS SACKS. !tAA f , H abd 3 bujhel sacks, ree'd this dsy and OUUU lörailbby JAS. LOW A CO., eepb daw 418 Main st Louisville, Ky. NOTICE qpHE Public Schools of Lamaaeo will commence on Mon-' iClkSr;: T. McaVovT a.nt. . , J. . . , i . . . i. ij . .. ..i Bl dar. Stent, in. Th male eeaoiara win attend at tno Lomaso. spt. 5. 155.

AMUSElMENTr

CIECUS S AN US,, NATHANS & COsS AMERICAN CIRCUS,- ' FROM Castle Garden and Metropolitan Theateri Nsw York. THE LARGEST AND MOST. EXTENSIVE COMPANY TKATSUXa 1ST THB VlCITCD ST ATM, WILL nnrOBX IS EVANSVILLE. on THURSDAY, Sept. SOth. 1855. FOK ONE SÄTT OJILV I TBE Company will enter town in Grand Prooetsioa on th morning of tha exhibition, preoedod by a maanilieans Driuon Ohartat. drawn by four Trained. Elephant, aeoompanied by a full Military Band ! Th team of twenty Lilliputian Ponies, . drirea before th Miniature Carriage, Grand Cortege of Performing Horses, o. fZ 5 S" Th names of he Best prominent t r5r Equestrians belonging to this establishority above all other Companies. Hrincipal Equestrians K. Sanaa, and Masters Jeace and Georaof Mr. J. J. Nathan, and Master Philo ( Sam Lathrop. th Kentucky Clown; Tern Linton, thaKnglish Performing Clown; James De Mott, the yonthtul equestrian ; Mr. Fisher, the great Hurdle Rider and ' Percha Performer ; Georg Sargent, in his changeable Seenie Acts; H. Day aad Davis, the great Trapesa Performer; H. Nagle, the celebrated Batont Jumper ; and Messrs. Bassett. Richards, Shay, Nixon; Spaneer, and others. IIS A. LEA MAN. Th nariralled Fesaalo Equestrennt t jPsT" There are also connected with this Company tour performing Elephant fix rro, Timour. Selim andSaib, rrosa Ash ley's Amphitheater, London I they bar performed in moat of tb principal The atrea in Europe, aad their performances trika the beholder with wonder and astonishment. SsT The whole stud of Lilliputian Ponies, imported front England by Mr. Sands, will appear in ail thair wonderful icata. , - Th Entertainment will bs novel varied and brilliant, oonsistincof elegant acts of horsemanship, aerobatie and gymnastin feata. vaulting, tumbling, feat of Eiinlibrium. comic tconoa, song, and laughable aflerpioee. Tho wbo'.e to M'ti enlightened by the Coshlealitiet of tha.Two Great 8AM LATHROP & TOM owns. LINTON. R. SANDS, J. T. KathakS. Manager. Equestrian Manager. C. tBRaiAN. Leaner of the Baad. J OnEClf- fHur.r. fir ADMismhn Box 54 cents. Pit 25 cents, to the whol prforuaac, and no half prieo. Doors open at IX aad 6X o'clock, p. M. Performances commence half an hour afterward. . aogJl . Jl'ST MECE1VED Onnn tba Brass Kettles, asiorted site . ansiUUU IBdo. Oal Shovels. v 5 Moulders do . ' a Boring Machine. - 2 5' Post Ausers. 4 Apple Fearers. ' " . Circular Saws, from 8 ta 40 Inch, sepltf BABCOCK BRO. ATiLASS JARS. SO dot. one and two gallons each, squat Ji aadtall. or salary . i.uilbisiii uu. .aug.n tt sycamore, near Water. I LOCK 75 sackl of 8. F. Floor of various broads ia ' store and for aale by ag28 i. W. b 8. V1CKERY. TTARPER'S ilagaiine for September. jn-H received by II T. COS VNGTON k 0 CO. tj RESERVING 8'JGAR. 25 boxes choice whit Havana, the best and heapestsugar for making Preserves, etc For sale by aog.il tf S. E. GILBERT A CO. Sycamore street. lifecklVED FROM SEW YORK. ( Gross E, B. Durkee's Baking Powder, incanj 4 A V papers. t Kegs inOQ, each. Cream Tartar. 2 Bxa 60b in Jitt, papors. IS Kegs S. C. Soda. 2 Bl.is Salt Soda. 6 Dos bxa Freaeb Prunes. 5m each, A ' Fancy atyla Glas Jara. For sale at reduced prioea by I. k D. HK1MAN . AL&O OI IIAHD. 8 Dos Apple Paters, tot sale by sep3tf J. D. BEIMAX. ONB bot extra Havana Sdgarfor Preserving. Jnst roooiv) at sogiltf T. BACON dt Co.', Uaiast. 2Bblsflne Cider Vinegar, jnrt received at ang5 tf T. BACON k Qo.'s Main St. 25 Bbls. KanaWaSalt, for sale on sdmmssios. tv aug31tf T. BACON ACO Hain et . CEDAH t CEDAR ! '00 CEDAR POSTS, just received froB tb bltfft of Vlsv " ß old Kcntuck in yard, and for sale by , eus31 tf junn r. ULUVEK. fPf 0rbonSiIk Ftingee, assorted width, anntVF 50 " assorted Dress Trimmings, 11)0 os. tiaper Buck Gloves. 100 " Jonvan Kid ISO " Tenesio Milk Witts. 7Ä " " long ' SO Gros Asssorted Belts, Received this day, and forscl by JAMES LOW k CO.. angSl dawtf 41S Main St.. LovisviUe, Ky CA.TO. FLAA2VEL8. "S d Case Hamilton Brown Canton Flanaala. JL6" Bleached Keeeived this day. and for sale by JAMES LOW A CO ,. augsi daw tr I aaia St., Loaisvuie. üy TICKINGS. f f Bales Heavy Tickings, ree'd this day and for aal by mm a jas. low JAS. LOW k CO.. ami! kw tf 41 tfaia at.. Loni'Vill. Ky. ItK I.AIVKS t7 Case Hsndsom styled Mualin do Lain. jmt 99 10 " Casbment. Received this day. and for sal by JAS. LOW k CO, aug3l dawtf 413 llainst.. Louisville. Ky. BLACK SILKS. 100 pieces. . 23. 30. and St inch black Lustrine Silk, rea'd ttis day, and for sAleby .. JAS.X.OW k CO.. 418 Main at.. Louisville. Ky. . J. M PaaviM. Wk. itur. ; Carlisle, Sullivan County, Indiana. COMMISSION AXB PRODCCE MERCllAXTS. . Attention given to the purchase bf nil ItnÖ of Grain. angSO iw . Af AKCFACTL RURH and Importer of Watsbe. Jewelry.if äl Silver end Placed Ware, at Wholesale and Retail. Month West Corner of Main and Fourth Streets. Cinoianati, 0. . uioeas, watches, and Jewelry Roravirod an Warrant. : aug29dwlm . . reOTICK TO VOTEIIS . THE B-ard of Commissioners of Vanderburgh gauntr. at their June term, 1855. divided !'ign tbwnship into two voting precincts. All the votere abore kain elreet and the Prineatoa rout in Piraoa lowashirl. will vote at the N.r ti.no Engine House on Second street; and all the voters living below Wain street and the i'rineeten road in aaid townahm. will Vota at the Conrt house. PHILIP KRAMER. agtM JAS. T.WALKER, E Tract. NOTilER Important arrival at Cook's Family Gioeery. XJn. Tiw gs cnoice w.. 1000 bbls Pickled Pork, eatra b eavy. m eh( TCO lb ebolee cream cneeee. St) Extra lane sugar cored Beef Tongue. Kf Keived pet steamer -aiiuaa,' ' at SOf)4 tf COOK'S Family Grocery WAURANTED A. Xoi 1. (OgTf EXTRA Sugar cored HaiBn on band for sal Cj vy n wholesale or re retail at sep4 tf COO K'8 Family ewwj Mutual Fibs lug. Co., or TAHÜcnawaoa Coüvtv. Sept. 3. 1055- ) At R RSONS wishing to insnro in this flompany. are voqaeotj ed to make application to the Undersigned, or either of tne loiiowiac mractore: A. Kartaoa. A. B. nop. in. Allia. V, . HaUaaa . Chiii. iu.l.. wm K. Preston. S.p3 6td " W. BAKER. Preaitenti FWK SHIP CAUPE.'VTEllS; TtTST Reecivcd. s z doa. atra Shin Axe. 1 - 5 . A 4 ses. 2 " Marlin Spikes. - 1 " Canning Malleta. 4 " Irons. 4 Ship Sempers. ' 2 Sail Maser's Palme;. OfeVl . 9slatt?lJ.r BAtiCOCK BfvO. 1 . i ?vr -4 cm j k nL'n uii n nv a. 5- .i-Tit'D j- M A RCÜ HAT K A.BH.V.VV, - ""i-s-T-measured for a H... T;'" J A. ,1 Tf WMf t A V I 1 1 . - . . t fans a very ! - r,r---. .m.k.y...H.ttnt - int..c.yM a. oldsb.. t j : nn time, an a wnn wnwi wit M-l street, between iirstanooecoao. kl.li

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