Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 172, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 November 1855 — Page 2

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8AITDZE8, EDITOB. Y OF EVANSVILLE. RSDAT MORNING,:::: :NOVri. 0r "We were attending to lmost eTerr thing else yesterday in the way of business but writing. We are compelled to ask the patience , . of advertisers. We are "short of hands" at . present, as well as of heads. Some advertisejnents have necessarily been laid over. OrTho state of public morals must . be gratifying in Evansville. One of the papers of that progressive place reported "half the town drunk on Sunday last." Smith Miller was elected to Congress in the Evansville District, and Evansville is dead up against prohibition drunkenness is a legitimate business. Madison Cour. We have already denied that the charge of one half the citizens of Evansville being drunk on Sunday, ever emenaterl from a paper in ihia city, although it is not any grosser lie than many others which Jiave been published about ourity by a paper here. Evansville is aa moral a city, perhaps, as there is on the Ohio river. Our Sabbaths are very generally observd, and our churches well attended, while during the week there is as little rioting . nd disorder as there well could he in a place of this size. It is true Smith Miller was elected to Congress from this district, but that we could'nthelp. The Democracy felt particularly well represented by him, and as they had h power they put him in another term. But we would not have it supposed that Mr. Miller represents the intelligence of any other portions of his constituents except the Democracy. - Neither is drunkenness a Itsritimate business here, nor the making of drunkards either. Tnat is a business practiced in the dark when carried on at all here, excepting perhaps within the last week. We trust iT will soon be consigned to secrecy and darkness again. Sailroai Seport. On the outside we commence the excellent report of Mr. Griswold, President of the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad. We had intended putting the whole Report in one Daily, but our force is unusually short at this time. We hope every citizen will give this document a careful perusal. It treats on a , subject in which we are all interested, and is a practical document in all its details. It proves too, that the Board of last year, faithfully discharged their duty, and in every manner and particular, earnestly sought to subserve the interests cf the road and of stockholders. , Their almost unanimous re-election, has already given the best of evidence of the satisfaction felt by the stockholders. That of the public acquainted with the labors of the Board, is none the less emphatic. V : CCTAn Old Line cotemporary say the people '" defeated the American party in Indiana at the late election. The people indeed! Why there were scarcely half the people of Indiana near the polls last election. It was only here and there that "the people" took the least interest in the election. The old liners themelves did not cast much more than half their usual vote. If they form"the people,"then there has been a sad falling off indeed in the number of "the people of Indiana" since the last Fall election. CiTGov. Wright has named his twin boys Kentucky and Indiana. The country is now safe. The North and South are united. The Democracy should inscribe on their banner a pair of twins, holding Kentucky and Indiana by the. noses, and making them kiss, 'with Gov. Wright rubbing his hands in the distance, and delivering a lecture on agriculture and the home productions of the Hoosier State.. ' (KrWe are - gratified to learn our article yesterday on Liquor Law violations:,' kicked "up a little commotion, both among the violators of the law, and among temperance men. We have stated the facts, and thrown out the proper hints, and now leave the subject with those who may feel more directly interested. f r CiT A girl, about 15 years of age, was killed on the Central Railroad, at Rochester, on Wednesday morning. The girl got off the trai n and went under some freight cars standing on branch. While there, a train was backed tip against the freight cars, causing them to move a little. The girl was knocked down and soon after died. The cara did not "run over her, and the only evidence of violence on her were two broken ribs. It was thought that the shattered bones pressed upon or ruptured the heart and caused death. She was from Ireland and bound westward.' ' . Wheat. There has been quite a wheat excitement in the city the last few days, yesterday, $ 40 was being freely offered. This we believe is a higher price than was ever before offered for wheat this time of year here. City Mühl Flour was selling at 87 5.0 yesterday at wholesale. Hatjbstaait.- To accommodate those who are preparing to improve their lots at Haubstadt, the proprietor will convey all building materials which may be left at the Railroad Depot by Monday next to Haubstadt; free of charge. Weekly Journal. Copies of the Weekly Journal in wrappers, issued to-day and containing the series of articles on the Improve ments of Evansville, and a great variety of j other reading matter, cp be obtained by an-j plieatioo.at the office, ' " . '

The Old Line Victory in Pennsylvania. Our sage friend of the New Albany Tribune is very correct in thinking the CM Line victory in Pennsylvania is no great shakes after all, notwithstanding the immense öeal of gas expended over it. The official ret örns, which he finds in the Harrisburg Telegraph' of the 24th inst, show the following state of facts as to the vote of Canal Commissioner, the only

. St te officer elected; ' Nicholson (Fusion,) X49',745 Scattering, 14,251 163,995 161,981 Plumer (Old Liae.) Majority against Plumer . 2,715 The aggregate falling off from the vote of last year is 45,732, while the loss on the Democratic ticket is but 5,720. This is pretty conclusive to our mind that the entire Democratic strength was very nearly polled at the late election, and that with a full vote out they would be largely in the minority. Proceedings of the City Council. Monday Evening, Oct. 29, 1855. Council met in pursuant to adjournment. Present, Mayor Hopkins and Councilmenf Steele, Scantlin, Stephens, Elliott, Hedderick, Krön, Kratz, Pushee, Hunnell and Mentzcr. Minutes read and approved. F. Riebl's bill for constructing Mulberry street sewer, v as referred to a committee. Allowances Scantlin & Son, for repairin gutters, and providing stoves &c $21. Jas. McDonald, $2 for graveling box. $47,80 for street work. J. Maynard, $8,50 for repairing and sharpen ing city tools. Thfi3. Conyngtoa & Co., $19,53 for books and stationary. Z. Walker was advanced $75 on bridge con tract. J. Mclnerny, $21,75 far paving lots 155, 156 and 181, D. E. Henry Holygraffe, $3 1,50 for brick furnished for pavement on lots 155. 156 and 181, D. E. J. W. Hughes, $15,75 for 63 loads of sand 25c, for pavement of said lots. John Ward, $125 for one quarter's salary as late market master. City collector was ordered to credit with S3.65, for erroneous charges on Assessor's books on lot 22 sub. of out lot No. 3 U. E. The bill of Eggleston & Goode, was laid on the table for a week repairs of Young America engine. ' Lot 155 and part of 156 D. E. were charged with $43,75, for brick, sand, labor, &c. Lot 181 D. E. was charged with $30,75 for same thing. " ... - ' ' Councilman Elliott, chairman of committee to consult with the authorities of Lamasco, in regard to construction of gutter on First street, reported that the trustees of Lamasco, were willing to bear one-half of the expenses of the same, and that ' Mrl Ross was willing to give the right of way, retaining the right to collect wharfage, and. that said sewer or gutter would be about 18 feet wide. The matter, was re ferred to the Mayor, who will in conjuction with committee from Lamasco, investigate and report on probable expense &c.,of construction. Order on city treasurer in favor of E. & C. R. R. Co., for $3517,50. Amout due on Nov. installment on city bonds on said road. Mayor was appointed to investigate business of wharf master. G. W. Rathbone presented a petition signed by 44 citizens praying right of way, to E. & C. R. R. for a track on Locust street extending from the depot to the river to be used for horse power. Laid on the table one week. ' On petition of J. S. Hopkins, T. Kroenzle and 15 others, the owners of lots in blocks 53, 54 and 55, E. E. were ordered to cause a brick sidewalk to be laid along the fronts of said lots on Eighth street extending from Main to Division strets. :.. And tho same be published, and in default thereof the ordinances in such cases made and provided be strictly enforced. Re port of Engineer Saunders, relative to grade of Gum street and the construction of a sewer for draining property on said street, was laid over for one week. On the statement under oath of Messrs. Bellamy and Bedford that they were erron eously assessed with $500 personal property, City collector, was authorized to credit said amount upon city books. Washington Independent Fire Co., was granted the privilege of erecting a temporary frame structure on the South-west part of the lot on which city clerk's office is now situated, for the use of the apparatus of said company. Said building to be large enough to contain besides said apparatus, the Hook and Ladder waggon belonging to the city and the city to bear a proportionate amount of tho expenses of said construction. ; . . . - . ..... John J. Chandler, presented to the council deeds of release, by owners of lots in the bid grave yard, to the city for said lots, on condition that the city will convert said grave yard into a park and forever hold for the same purpose. Messrs. Chandler, Elliott and Hallock, were appointed a committee with instructions to procure other deeds of release from lot owners in said grave yard. Messrs. Kratz, Hunnell and Hallock, were appointed a committee to examine and report on tne condition ot tne i oung America ana Neptune Fire Engines and to proenre if sary. new suctions for said engines. Council adjourned. AY ELL H. WALKER, City Clerk. Oy-What has .become of the -News and r tt: . 9 We have not seen a "The Gazette

cqpy of either fox some tjm.9-. e&wthem? ; . ,

Phi elphia Firemen "8old.rt A man1 calling himself James Walton, rej resenting" hSmsalf as'a delegate from the Cro ton Hose Company, of - New York, visited PhiladelDhia. nut ud at a hoteL and called upon

the 6;'ood Will Fire Company, of the Cityf Brotherly Love, asking the loan of their house for the New York boys'1 'machine,' when that Company should visit Pbilad2fhia, On a day set ,The Good Will, true to theif name, made a Company guest of Mr. Walton, and took measures to receive the Croton boys in true Fire Engine style. The Philadelphia Gazette thus tells the result : According to tho arrangement, the Croton Hose Company was to ; arrive in this city on Friday evening. A band of music was engaged and prepartions made for a grand reception at the engine house. An extensive and costly supper was set out in the hall of the en gine house; nags were strung across Kace street; the hall was elegantly decorated; a transparency, bearing the words "Welcome Croton," was gotten up to be hung in front of the building, and candles were placed for the Illumination of the windows. Even the indi vidual who was to- dv the" talking portion of the reception, had his speech ready and well conned. The Croton was to arrivat Walnut street wharf at 10 P. M. Previous to that time a committee of the Good Will member's, With Lieut Hollick at their head, repaired to the telegraphic office, and sent on a dispatch to know if the Croton bad started. The response was that nothing was there known of any visiting firemen. The boat' arrived, bat no Croton was apparent. The committee' then repaired to the Franklin House, and made inquiry , for Mr. Walton. They were informed that that inter esting individual had left, after a vain attempt to borrow a watch and chain from a servant. He had forgotten the footing of bis bill, but had left his baggage a small carpet bag, containing some patent medicine placards. The completeness of the hoax was now fully apparent to the eyes of the committee, and they had nothing to do but report the same to the expectant ones at the engine house. Soon afterwards there might have been seen on Broad and Race streets, a silent taking down of flags, a stealthy removal of candles, a hiding of a transparency, and other indications that 'the sell' was appreciated, winding up, how ever, with a general 'blow out of the victims, as they disposed of the good things collected for tho visionary Croton boys. There was decided originality in that display of roguery, but another visit to Broad and Race streets on the part of the very original perpetrator might lead to a rise in leather which would perhaps hurt his feelings beyond repair. New Albany Brass Band. The New'Albany Tribune thus speaks of the excellent Brass Band in that city: At present there are twelve members bclonpnnsr to the Band. They play upwards of ninety different pieces, many of which are of the most difficult character. In 1853, at a State Mnsieal Convention, they carried off the prize a banner in spite of the greatest oppo sition, fair and foul. Last year, at a second Musical Convention of all the Bands of the State, they again carried off the first prize a purse of gold. By diligence and perseverance they have' obtained a wide-spread reputation as a superior Band, and are in every respect well worthy of the laurels they have won. "success tö the "Banner Band," say we. Mr. Wise on Hard Shells, Soft Shells and Half Shells A Most Learned Exfla nation. Hon. H. A. Wise of 'Ya, electrified the hard shells at their late Metropolitan ratifi cation with a long, enthusiastic letter on democratic principles," recognizing tho hards and their Syracuse platform, as embodying the genuine principles of the truedemocratic'faith. But the gem of this long and ecstatic letter is a learn ed description of the mutations of the crab from the hard Jshell to the soft, and vice versaRead it: - ;-. ; 'V - - - , You must not wonder that your democratic friends in Virginia are often confused by names and things in New York. We wish to see a united democracy there on the old grounds of Jefferson and Jackson. We hear of hard, and soft and half shells, and the idias we form of them can be best illustrated by a subject of natural history. VN e have in our waters, gentlemen, a crustacious animal called crab a sea nsh, with hns and claws at both ends and it can run either end foremost. Poke at him this way and he runs that that way and he runs - this! He is remarkable, gentlemen, for his transfor mations. r At one time catch him and crack his claw, and his shell is hard, very hard; hard enough for barnacles to grow upon his back, and it will not separate or be detached from the inner cuticle. In that state he is the hard crab proper. At another time catch him and crack his claw when he is hard be sure to crack his claw gentlemen, and you will find that though the outer shell is still very hard, yet it will separate and can be detached from the inner cuticle or film over the muscles, lie is then called the "peeler," -his- shell will -peel off without breaking the inner shell. Later, catch him and you need not crack his claw to see what he is, for his outer ' shell is then opening at every suture, and the crab is swelling out of its hard and taking upon itself its soft shell. In that state he Li called a "buster" bursting his shell. ;' And as "peeler" or "buster" he is very fat, and a bait fit to catch the very "monarchs of the .' deep", with! Later still he has slipped out of his hard shell, by a sort of peristaltic motion, and left it along the strand, and has become wholly a soft crab. . In that state he is good bait too and preyed upon by hard crabs and other fishes, and he is euert and can hardly crawl out of harm's way. . 1 hen again this same crab, gentlemen, begins to harden from soft to hard again, as he had before softened from hard to soft. ' Found in th: s his intermediate state, he has become poor but more active, is not so good for bait, and he is called a "buckram," for that he is so like the fabric of that name, and hisshell is then fiexible like vellum! So that you see that we Lave an idea of some hards who are "peelers,", tendV ing to soft, and of softs who are "buckrams,." tending to hards. , Andtbereis such a hardening to soft, and, such, a softening to hard,' that we cannot distinguish the politicians of New York as we& the crabs sometimes by sight, sometimes by touch and sometimes by cracking theirs claws. But this I do say, that I think I can see you are democrats; that I can distinguish you unmistakably, by , the platform of principles you have put forth, and I am anxious and ready to stand by and with and for any portion of the democracy of New York who will unite on the platform of civil and religious liberty, as defined by the constitution and bills of rijrhtsof our State and federal governments ;

and as defended by our State sovereignties and our federal Union. I cannot and will not.

unite wilmot proviso, with any dark lantern or nrh nv snmntuarv lawnnrrv! . j r j j- "J " o " . Could any thing more beautifuly or graphic - allyjillustrate the differencs of our various types of that political crab knows as the democrat? f.'. Tir:,,aUnc, .:.-l' .J lui Mi. m mo, 11 in n lavijr uniicvi " i 1r tn' h'KrA shpTI n wo nnW tTio lato a SCIt 10 a nam Sllt'U, as, we presume, me late lWn.Tnl,n V T,.n of n.oi, (who has been hard,peler, buster and soft), will convince him. Mr. Wise is great as a political letter writer, but his proper vocation is natural history; and we hope he will next enlightenusreoneeTnirrg "that same old coon," Gen. Webb says he is dead Corporal Brook3 says' he' "stilt fives." What says Mr. Wise? . ' . N. T. Jlerale. aacr - Petty Proscription. j The postmaster of Indianapolis,- ifVstiuctedy, no doubt, by the Department at Washington la nnnr omranmi in tne neiectaoie ius:ness oi . , i i 1 l : . r discharging all tfcte' young" men and boys in eu office who are suspected of leaning towards Americanism. We believe he is -only obeying instructions irom tne rioman iainouc r. jj.. General in doing so, as" the Sentinel informs ifs that "Tne leave taking is conducted, with a slight exception', in the utmost good feeling, a portion of the clerks remaining, as" long as it is necessary to instruct their successors." The old liners are pretty fellows, truly,-to talk about American proscription, while such , cases as this are matters ot daily occurrence Ar. A. Tribune. SPECIAL NOTICES.IMIEPEXDEKCE COITNCII. NO. g, Meet at T o'clock P. M.. at th-ir Ball on Wsfr street, oyer the Telegraph Olhce, on th nrst and third Saturdays of ach month. ott25d6 IVEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GnTAfTlXSTItrjCTIOX, MISS HARRIET HALL is prepared to lutraet young ladies and Misses or gentlemen in playing the Guitar, and would he happy to reoeir a few pupils. She brine th best teoamonials sä iastruetreas on this instruueat. and her terms will he found Tory reasonable. She can bejteen at the City Hotel, her terms, A, will be mal known. . norl HF1 L1STOF LETTEUS T? EMAISISG in the Port Office at ETanttlll, Ini. iV Not. 1st 1855. . TCpratannt cnllingrfor tbe letter will pleat tray Advertised," aud Kir dat of List. i . A - ! - . . ' - Alford Ambro. . Ashortoa Georg Ash Oliver H K Allen Jtmei . .-;:. B Birth John Ruroham Henry D BloomßeM Mrs Mary Bullock Boyd Barnes John C Bowman Charte Broady Andrew . . , Bojrner Aaron Bower Lewi M Coy & Burnett Coopill H K Santner Mr Elisabeth Clark WiUiam Confer John W Crawford WiUiam Cowl MUs Sarah Cusbniatt Rev R L Ponnally JA Dicker Jame Jl Doil John Duncan Mrs Kebcees Duncan Kot rt - F.Tellne Georg Kchara Harry Ktui Mr K J . , . , - Forsy'b Sarah Flick John Freurh huelby Griffith Miss Martha O Gould teri B Grifllth William G diu John Hill Mr M HawleyCella Hartw.U John Hill Root A Healey Mary Hurdry lira S B Hellbrig G C tiarwood Thomas Jackson Hellen Jene Jesse H -Joiner Dunalsoo Johnson S - : Johnson Mrs Jane Johnston Kobert Burlis Harriet Bluckmaon Henry Burkhart Tboma , Burton Martin Boultinghoute Jame Bunze Henry -, ;.. ; Branat August Borrcwiuan William Barnaul Charles . Curting John Corey Kdwin Cooper H C ck Co Campbell Duley Child Isaac A ' Camron Charles . Cooper HC , Daridson Jamet Durn Jacob - Dautie Miss Kliiabeth - Duty WLIiam F.dmlnestPB R " , i Ervla I nomas Kchara Kebecc J , V i - -rairchi id Richard Foote CG U Glorry George Grigston Sam 'I Oriffln Mia O ' h ' - ' . Hawkins Jams Hadley Jacksob Hindrickson Thorn J Howard William Hoffman P S it' Hewitt Kobert , Hewitt Jesse - ' ' Holm - Miss Sarah ; j ; ' ' ' : , . , Jordan Thomas ' - - Johnston Arch '- Johnson K R Jeril Honry Jenninrs Jeremiah Jones Morgan K Kolley J M KrohJH, S , Kelloy Joseph . l : Lymnn Silas H Lawrence Henry Li nek M rt Elizabeth Loor LR Morton Mis f-alli Miller Mrs Lucy ' . Mirton Mary Ann Merryman Joseph B . Myers Miss Mary , . Mc'. ,. ' McReynold Mr Nancy McCarty J C Mclntire E rast us 9 ' , V ' O Owens John O'Brien .Mis Mary P -Pery DarM - . Perri Mre Hary Ann Phillip P v R " ' Rich Mrs Eliza Rynals Patrick Hot Luiimon Kiggs Lewis M 9 - Rees Charles L ' Reed Mrs K Kent Robert Karelier Klenera Hirkpatrick BF Liltey Hainson Lawrence Epurain Lawton M A Loriudoile Villlam Lampreh Leopold Murphy Francis Meyrs Fre I " Miller Mrs Barbara' Mudey Israel Mitch. II FT McGuira Michael ' ' Mc Daniel Rarah ' McCutchan Kobert McCain Jame - Nichoks Harny Otis Elijah O'Brien John . Porot I H j t Pi neon Thomas B Proctor Mist Arella ; ReniciaJonathan KecofW W P Lilley Edith Kicn stenken Keevls Mrs Caroline Ruston Kobvrt -. RudsiUAW ... .j Sheldon Welly E Fände' William Stout Nathan D Scales K H Smilh M ss Pheb Shade Michael Stern U Suiiih Jame Smith K N Fmith Thomas Smith Joseph, . argent I noma U Swab Cyriss D Rmi-h Mrs 1 ; " Stiffler uavid ' " 1 ' Stewart S L -Striker J mc Smith Mrs B Sb.tior Elizabeth Smith Michael Stansbury Leonard Turnpei Paul Uline C R7 -,: .. -., , Woodard Hiram. Witt Mrs Marsaretta White Daniel L White Geo.-ge- ' ' Weils He-y BOTl . . " W WrHlams Miss Mary Wakefield H J Wood Josenhns ' Weaver Wm C - ! S J BE. .STIITSOS, P. M FOR SALE, IN GRAYFILLE ILLINOIS. THBverydeairaMo Tavern Stand, known a th Earn. Hocsc. togother with all tho Furniture ad ztnres thereto attached, is offered for sile upon th most aWm-ta-geena term. The dwelling haa a bar mom. two parlors or spacious dining-room, kitebra in the baaementatory, and tea bed chamber on eh upper story, all conveniently arranged. A large aad commodious 8tabl caa he obtained aear th prmie. Terms of Bale atadekaowa to aay oa npa iaquiryof th Proprietor '" novI-4tw

BROOMS. f dote fancy Brooms; 15 d (leaf straw Shaker Brooms , forsalc by Ctrl - . - ':- I- & D. HRIMANN. jrf .-.' . rt". f ...

ss. la tt.o Vuixbuifh Oirotit Court, 0Ubei T.tra. A. D., Hur c Stimo. i S'"7 - AIBOJ VBllWi7 ' Eiidi5utV.' yUiUU QaUITltiav ( "Srirk "Vi? Athom. Benson T. Athrrtoa. and Kutb A. Athertoa. BT appearing by aftdaTit B1.4 1 tko eo afowaid. that M tha defendants is the aboa nUa eauao, ara neeaasary P" action, in reiuom.te r&ai e.iaw. hiuhi Seienda'-t. ßarrick M. Atbertoa. ianot a rcsioact oftha Stataofladiana. otioBof A, , t. Robin.on. k...ttt ing ordered by the enart aforeeaid tbat the Claft of the said court sire notice of the pcadeaey of the abore entitled aetioa to said ftarri.'k M. Atb-rtos. by publication in the EsnsTille Journal.' Both;-! th pendvsey of th abora antitlad action ia the. -afore airen to snid Garriok W. Atherton.and tbat thesamr. will stand Cor trial at the neat term of the Vndetbnrrh O'rcnit Court, to be began and held at th Court Hons in b city Cl BrsTille. on the 3d Wondsy In April, A. D. 1S56. JACOB Ll'N KN.H1MKR, Clerk, ffsnnti Borwtoii. Alfys forPrfls. noTr-3w STAT$' OP INDIANA. s : Viinderburfh Countr.i a, ; in in i anaarDara A circuit court, 18SJ. October Tsrav, A. t. William Vickery, Jamea W.. Victory and William Raum, . afia'iut Hogan V heuten, Charles Whetstone,Tra'ton Whctstoa. Richard Carlisl. Betsey jCarlisl : ?h i v. i Bill to QaiefTri's. Harrison im. j wmru . .' an sterfar. Eliiabotb Dukes, Rebecca Duke, Clarrisa Duk,'' John Dukes, . T Nancy Canieroa and Bra ket 31111a. STinn.i.ii,li .ffida.wtt lJi in th tS it of the Clerk of i the court aforesaid, tbat the atd' plaiatiifa hara eeaus of action against rle defendants, and that th defendants, Hogan Steuert Jane Stewart, Hogaa Whetstonn. Kiehard Cartrsl ard Be sey arlisl his wife, are not residents of th Stat of Indiana, and on motion of A. L. Robmson.Esq , it beingorder-d ky 'he court, tbat th Clerk gir notice ofth pendency of said action to said non-resident defendants, by publication in th ETaasTille JouYaaf, a otic of the pendancy of th a ot entitled action is therefore given to the sail defendants, and that the sa will staad for trial at the next April Term. 1854, of th Vanderburgh Circuit Court, to b bvgna sart held at th Court Hons ia th city of EyansT 11. a th 3d Monday ia April. 185. JACOB LÜNKENHEIMER. Clsrk. B.tiPta a rjaanx. .,,. p,, Whkk- k a Romsso j J jot el " tor ' STATE OF IMDItA, 1 Vnm'erburplr Countyii la th Vanderburgh Circuit Court. 1851. Thotais D Smitt, William R Smith, Jan B Moultog. ard Jonathan B. Aowttes., Charles mith, BTobert Smith. Ellen Scott sad " ; ! T . : ' James B. Scott and Elisabeth Smith, widow and kelr of ' ' Thomas R. Smith, deceased, t Against Nleholas Langwonh sTad Sopan Lonawortb, -Wright Smith. Marian A. Seimen,Sarah H. Oe'eendon, ; . ' William R Smi h, JuTaS. Winston,- .. J. ' O'örge F. Smith, Oliver Smith. . a " s Charles. Smilh,- , Caroline Morgan and Alice Win'-ta. 11 ... ... .f u'.;t., ami,h A .-.m.A Be ' Octoktr Tsrss A, T QsirtTt CI'VKriDK luiua'itaiB ma on vtviri , .uin the defendants in ttiTs eaurse ar all noarsidats of th State of Indiana, toai a eauso of aetioa eaist against themt and that thev ar sec'sssy parties to said action in relation' to real estate; ant oa ofotionof A. L. Robinson, Esq , it being ordered by the court, that th Clerk give notioo of th pendency o'said action to' the defendants, by publication ia the RransTille Journal. Notice ol the pendency of the al'OT entitled aetioa. is therefore iyn to th slid defendant, aod' that th same will stand for trial at the rk'it A'pTil Term . 15S,of t be said Vaaderburth Circuit Coott. to h begun an held at the Court house in the oily of Krausrille, oa th tbiid aioouay ia April, laao JACOB LUNKEMHKIMER. CleA. WHKELKS Robixsox. lor PI'a", r -"WK COME WITH 0NG AND DANCE." Sliter, -We.lls & Birch'ö MINSTHELS! sftOMPOSED of twelve Performers, and. each on a STAK. Vy will ahorily appeir in this eity. aad giv a ssris of their nperior aaa orieina ETUIOPIA.V COXCERTS. oetJ3-tf WE COME AGAUf. . N e d Davis' OHOÜIIiV STKE LS. rpüEci'iieaof ErAnirilte sra rMpectfull im for m thai Performer is th UnfUsd ättte, will gir three only el their fvhioivble unique entertainments at EvanaTilf oa Irlondaf 9 Tuesday and Wednesday reaing. Not. 5t, 6th and 7th oa bjard the &ew f teamer 3XT .r o . bailt expressly for this Comptajl, at th azpens f aearly Eighteen Thousand Dollars!!! with a eapaeious Concert Rail, eapabl of eomfortably seatJDg IUMT BVKIIWII 1-r.im.s.' ' ..,. ' Th company eonMsts of th following Artists: Kir. K. Davis, the Accomplished 1'antcu. Wm. Penn Lrhri Levi llrownt J. XV-. Ada.m . . Wm. Plato, iieo. M, Wrd, . : S. I,. Woodruff, , JE. C. Campbell, H.N. Si or um, CiHi Crist, add the nettewtlrd BlCD DAVIS. sVT" Doors opea at 6i e'stock. Concert to commence at 1 cioca. precisely .... rtfJt. n ak e. v.. Agent. oetMVtf ; lKt:HlVKD TO-bAV. MM. luo box N.w Uerring; SO hags Coffee; 10 bbls Tar; 10 hbds 8ugar: TKSNEY & SOEENSON. oct31 LOCK iMAttACTOR. F HUTCHINSON is prepared to manufacture Bank, Jail aad Safe Locks: also R. pairing. Shoo on Maid street, between 8ond and Third (tct3I-3m -i E.M'IXK a. D RIBDP.O CAPsi.-5tO.roO, gueran- . T teed aeauiaia aad of beat oualitv. ree'd this dev. for sala 8. K. GILBERT A CO.. octal Syc. near Water. S.MYR.VA FHJ3 A small lot for sale by oct31 . 8. E. GILBERT A CO .Sy. near Water. MR. nAISI9. 50 hoxs for sale low hy ocMlj 8 E. GILBERT A; CO.. 8y. near Water. 8. AIJUOXD. 5 barrels for tale by - tl'l S. E. 3ILBERT A CO.. ye. aear Water. JMKKT IKO. SO I btil 'd bailed aad charcoal Sheet Iron: ' . o Imitation Kussia;rcc'd aad for sale by . oct31 SaM L ORR. G'tTKNT BIDS, by ooUl '90 balss heaty, ia store and for sals 8AM'L ORR. N J AH-. S00 k-g au'd Nails, for sal by. , 8AM. L ORR. ti T9EI-EIVKD PKR STEAM KR C. BEALER 40 M-V boxes Germaa boap. 2a lb bars, for sale hy IAD. a r. 5IMANN. nun STEAMER PAIL JOKES. at fiisack asortod bnot; 50 do Buck Shot; for sale by I A D HKIMANN. oet3l iic.no VAL. W7"E hav retsoTpa to th house formerly kaowa as WW Woolsey's DrugStor .' oa Main near First streets. ana intend keeping a complete assortmeat of Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, including all tho latest m-en-tionsand imnrovementa. tosether with a lull aonnlv of P- ra and Garden Seeds, and respectfully invite th atteatioa of rarmni ana waraener. oetK GRANT A CAR41K 20 CASKS satin, silk, soft stra v anA gimp bnwnat, reeivca ana lor aai or i.n.aAHHiSEici . eptf ' , EransTille. lad. SIX I L AI. PIH K I.WstJRAfwITK- t'OMPAIV OF VAAtiEBBlHHH :Ot,TY. J.D. 1 '' : DIRECTORS: '' ' , Robert Barnes, John & Hopkins, Win. Jfeilma), riuhp Veclter, Jl. V. AUisT Wm. JL Pres ton, and Wm. Baker. - THIS Company is now prepared to take risks npoa property aitnata in Town ana romtrw. within Kn.rf. of theeountiotolgVanderburgh, Posey. Gibson and Warrick. nppMcatiou may oo man to tn secretary or either of tho Directors. r l. oAKKR. Sec'ry. -s'ry. oetZftdiy JRRKMIAR RERX, MDIAAAPOLiS I.VSLR ,t;E COMPASY. OF iyDIAWAPOLIS, XD, Bomri orDlreclera. John 0. Defre Wm. R. Knfrutt. H. W. Talbott. w Uli w. w right, Wm.M. McCarty, Deine Root. E.tt.H. Ellia. J. W. SDcnaer. W. (i Wh.rtoo. L. R. BunwiLUsn'y. J D. DEFREES, Pres't. HI8I.'G 6VX IXlBlRANCE tOAIPAIVY. OP RISING SUN. IXD. . Board of Directors. '- S. Hathaway. B. B. Loring, Jacob C. Wells.. . Jno. W. Spencer, John Greco B J. Hathaway, J. P. Uhray, 8. P. Covinrrtoa. J. W. Talhott. W. T. Pate. . Wm. Jl. Powell. Grone Giilesni. B. i. Hatbawat. Bee'y. S. HATHAWAY, Pr't. Th stock of both f these Com nan i es i owned and th.ir bntiaes is manaced by eitiiens of this St-te: and tbeir operations are confined exclusively to th State of Indiana, Risk takes oa Buildinxs and Merchandise, and al.n tb dargoaa of Flattest and Stesmboats, at equitabl rate of premium by lt. C. GWATHMEY,

srATKOininAJii, ( i nnifi rliu rtrh ConntT!

l 9 IiV .S IU.KTO StiW 1 OUR l. 43 UOCBM VIA EVANSVILLE & CRAWFORDSVILLE

RAIL HO AD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Two Train Daily, Sundays Excepted. I No CVASOp or CABS OR BAGQAOK TO IHDlAXAFoUa. pvj, and ft. Wedawday. Oct. 10th. Train. Sil ran fol. . i0,r first Mail Traia lnMunilUM 11:30 A W:t arrive t TeTft-Haato at 8:30 . 1. Indiaaarolia at P. M. makim direct connection with Tram on the B.llefontaine Roa.1 for, Cleveland, IXinkrrk snd York. Tim to New York y.thiitiaiu dt hour. This tri in top it ail Way Stations on signal, or notice to Conductor. Returning arriyes at KraasviUe at 5 P. M. - Second N ight tx press feares Krsnsrille at 6.-30 P. If.; arrive at Tarre-Hsute at 12:13 night Indianapolis at 3:SO A. if., eoanectina; direct for the Ejt. Time to New York hours. This. Train top st all a,y tatiwaj south of Vlaeeaaes on sijufcl or notice; north that point, at Carlisl and SnjliTs only. 1 Keturnmr arrires at KTansTflle at 4 A. M, I Chicago Passengers take train on th Alton Krai at TmBaut, aoins; through ia 11 boars. ' 1 Sti Louis pun(t' take th Ohio 1 Mistiajlppl Bailroad, at Viceeaaea. . : . - r -FARES'. From KtsbstIII to Terr Haut d do St. Loais......... ' do Indianapolis,.... ,. d do Ciueinaatt , do . do - ' Cleveland..,., t ro . 1 is . 00 ... 13 ZS .. . IS 7 do do Pittsburgh. . Ty For through Tickeu. or any iaforaiatien. apply at the Company's Depot, head of Loonststreet. KransTill. ou J. J. DA.NIKLS. Sap't. TAKEN AT THE SUN 15EAM OPPOSITE TIIK POST OrFJCRHAVIN'fl made an entire chant ia my mammoth Sky Light, hy which I am enabled to take much tner pietrre than heretofore, so that I am new prepared to takioSre et all l lias that will compai farorably with any takes th West. .4 haT also anoelated with m for a snort tin air. 3. Walmsbvr-whn is"a ep"erator of many yosrs eiperieaee. ky which arrarnment. on, or both of us. may alway k feaaar at tho rooms, ready t tak pictnr-o. ? Remember th plac apposit th Past OfBe. ' B. W are also prepared to go out d tak liktnttt1 of onrp's at shorust aotic. . ocuutf W. W. TILK3TOS. ';; XfTEXTIO! FARMERS. " , 5,000 Ats'd Fruit Trees for SU, THE subseribor ha at hi nor ery in this vief&ltv. a gee 6) assortment of Pear Tree, oonsistirgof A spies, Chrrlv Pears. Ploms. Paohei etc. .tu. .' ..; . For particular. iit' st ray rejiCtct', on Walnut St.. htwe Second and Third st. l ootlW-lwdlmw - ' PBIXIP HOFFMAH. t, taCUHLIK, 4R..,....l. A. CRANl.. ....... WH. COOK. trit AXE, COOKIE 6l CO., " Water Street, between Main and Locust strsets. : tAüpHiy. fhjimjk 4 cc.,';i ' , Aa.Caaal, tit. Msio StrU- - . - iSÖMMISSIÖN ft FOBWABDlrifr ftt&CKiilTB Kv-AÄatlLLh.. ID. aVar Particular attention paid te parch and tale of Proaaoeana Alerea mal.- - ' et2U ' AT' SAitirKt I.IS-k"En'8. ANKEK NOTION lor November. detlS GCIVY BA9. 200 Bales ia torr and formte hv etZJ . PEBSTOW BEOa.fRKSH OVSTKR8. 1 ehest äo ean's'ne'd this dry At23 . COOK'S Family Oroeerr. ('ORPOKATIOX NOTICE. OTIDERKD, That the owher of Lot No tl, Cprr Sahtrgement. cans a Plank Sid Walk to be laid along th t North-side of said Lot on Water street', extending the tall -width of the same, withid ten days after th publication of this order, and In default thereof, tho Marshal is Muredta. Eerform said woVk. and therosts au'd eiposes accruing there y. will be assesst-d to and collected by sale of said lk, ar so much thereof a will satHsfy said lien ahd eosts. .. 4 -t By ordsr of th Common Council r ' ' et2Kdl0t WELL H. WALKBR. Cork. :' " '.iBo,,:-,,.1r i-ASD WA If IIA NTS : i, WANTED immadUfely, for which th highest c h irte ' Will b given by the undersigned. ' SAMUEL B ATA BD, - 1 R . BlAKr,At th Braach Bank. eetMdlw PAtJlilS IrlHAT shop tS o opeiedfor tBd seatd'a at th old stand Fi st street, between Via und Syeamor -trt,' I will keen Constantly o hand all kinds of 1Mb at of th t-t auarnive. and ail of th.m at th. lnw.t ..- ket prices. I would be glad to tntv call fr.m my els east mere and th pahlie generally. , --. 2tf . . . , , ,, , , WM.- PATHS.' Ktivmr'iica . 30 Boxes (Theesef Hi dos. Ü B-jshel Heavsres: 2 Boae. StanUv's I Ih 8aleratus ' " j . , SO Bass Tennessee Cojtoa Vara ' 0 Bale Oottna Batting Ko, I and ti 1J io Cadle Wick' ' " n Bxs S. P. Indira: I Cau Nutmegs; ia store ar i far st iw eetlO ..... . VRK, DAZELt A Od. JOTATOE8. Bushel flwect Potatoes; M a Irish Potatoes, ia stors aad lor sale k; W. t 8. TICKEST. " OLMi K till Eli HA MS.-1 Cask reel . per s1,am. rr Rainbow ana for sal by 0030 J. W. 8. TICKBRT. ' JL.AX.fc SALTI . 2 BRLS - pnm- article, rve'd this St via Caaal, Q9J Irons Toledo, aad lor sale hy OCtZO . , y , JUH.I 8. MITCBELb. WHITE I.IJ1E AI CEItIENT. ; tyPC BBLS. White Lime; St do Cement, in stor sat lOU for sale by oetW ORR, DALZRLL A CO. afO FFKK. 50 Bagt prim new Coffe. is (tare aad for sale by - oot20 ORR. DALZKLL 4 09. Tl'LlP IIULB FOIX SALE. " HATINGaUrgernemb of Tulips than I desire, and f the handtomest varieti , I will dispos of Bulbs f any variety deairedata lew Brio. As this te th tim for alaat. ing th Bulb, to bloom next tear, those wishing to obtain , them bad better call earli . JIt varieti. ar all dal talip. ä WM. GRAM. M. D.. ocimaim : Lamaso City. T.tXf. ll'HITK P1IM1 PRESTOS BROS. CHEKSK. 50 box just received and for ssl by " evtl . , - PRESTOS tROS. BAH6AIKS!-CLOMS6 OUTII ' COLBIJK.V A HKBSHBERGER will doe out their rteek ' of Drv Goods at areat. barrains: aa thev wish tn ehaas-a their businesBi Their eteok consists of a good assortment of n Inter Gtds. stichst Flannels, satinets. Unser. De Lame. Silk. P aid and d general asaor-.meat of Hosiery. Glove, i Ao. Those who with good roods at low prices hadbettercall and axamia bafot hurhaslnr elsewhere. et8 FosUr'f Sleek, Ltitreet. below Mai.' Mattresses aivd bed comfhrts ! at culbüp.s heeshbekger's, , i " . , . . . . fjite, kitot, ttttn KvaasviU. hidj "1 VTE still continue t manu(a.-tt(r the best Mattrers f V ver kind to be found ia tho coSntfy consisting of Hair, Sprint;, mos; Ctfttbfa alid SUuck, of all sites. We ar williax to ihow our jBattve bv tha fid of any others, and guarantee tiioy will rtceiv therreferenc. we will sell them at wholesale or rotail; er Bäk them to order oa as favorai ' terms ss. they sa k feand. nea uomiort or an qualitl -a ana siiea,alwsys oa ban or made to order. W will bo bartr to soow thaaa to all she wish to examine. " . . . . . . . eti , BT RUR tm GI.OVK8. A lull supply f hort. extra Backskia Gloves, at COJIK.'S, .v oetl Family Groeory. I HAVK TUB O.VI.Y COMPLETK . , 5. ASSORTMENT of Bras instruments t he foaasT 'ifim th it. eonsisti-'g of t - .- M Sax Horns, plain; ' Kax Horaa. Uarman Silver Tips - Sax Horns, with Rotary Valves; -. Coronet. Trumpet. Trombone. Osblelide eta-. Order promptly filled, aad gnat ear taken in the seleettoa of instruments. .. w. F. COLBUS:T,.Piano aad Melcrdcoa Dt'aler, J. oct5 71 Wert Fourth1 st-est, Ciasiaaati, 0. COKPOICATlOn NOTICE. ORDERED, t at tfeo own. re ef th following Lets, vi, ; LoCs Nee. S, 90, ärat.d 92. Ul-per Enlargement. .ota Ko. I, 2. S. 4, S and C. ia Block 32, Eaat Enlaraemett of, tb City of Evansville, cause the a m to be filled up aa . correspond with th City grade, within tea days alter tb pub , lieatioa of th s nouee. ai.d ia default thereol ; th Marshal ia . directaa to perTona said work and the cost and expense ae- t c ruing thereby will be a messe to au'd collected by sal ol seid. Lota, or to much thereof a will satia-y (aid He' atW ddBy order f the Ctiuaeil. - f otOTdmt WBLb BT. WALltg, Clerk. CVKPOBATfOn HOTICR. - ORDEBED, ha th owner or owners of Lots lying ow f adjoining th following AMeyein the City of KvaasviU.. vis: Tha Alley in th rear of Lot a, at. and 2. Upper" Enforcement Alloy i the rear of Lot Nos. 1S. 114. 115. I It. . 12, 127 sad 12. Old Plan of aaid City, and th Al levin Block 35. Eaet Enlargement, eauto said Alleys to filled up o- to correspond with tbo City sradi. within tea' day after the publication of this notice, and in defalthr ' of, the Srmhal is directed to proceed and havesaid work dona and tn costs ana expenses accruing thereby will be aseresea to and collected by sale or said Lota lying upon said Alleys' or so much of tbo same as will satisfy said lioa and coats. . By order of th Council. octOTdlrt WELL H. WALKER. Clerk. COKPOBATION NOTHE. " '' " ' ORDERED that the owno- arownenollot We.IT.rp. Kalargement oanse a PlankbideWalk to be placed aloagtb front of aaid Let on Firat street, and als . alang the id of said Lot on (lam street, extending the lull width aad depth fw aid Lot. within ten days alter tha publication of this order.. and in default th.r.nf th. M.rshal is directed to Darf OTS said work and tha cost and expenses accruing therebj, hallt . o aesea to an eolloeted Ay sale or saio s.ot, or aui thereof u will satisfy said lira aad cost. 4 . . .. ny oraeroi tne wBaonvnncn, ie.2Kdi(V W BELL H. WALKER. Clerk, CO.PAKTSEHSHIP. , V I HAVE this day associated with me. ia th Seed and Afrioultura Implamest Business. Mr. P. 8. CARSON, aad 11 continue the business under in style oi urant l rsoa. oct29ly muada uai ,A' GKOCSD SPICE. T ECEI VED SO bxgronad Spiee for sal b: l.rAD..ETVA.T7 1. V epHi OATs). IfO bathel vxtra Oata. reeotvod rv fe oatr at actis . . cyu,T tamely. .twvv.

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ot.,-l-ita - ' Agent. '5 . .tf.-l ' ttt 4

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