Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 285, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 July 1856 — Page 2
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CPTY OF E VANSVILLE frtaiTjES"DlT MORNING::: -V- FOR PRFIOKT, KILLARB PILLHORE, . v.-. - - O W TOBK.FOR V1CK PRKSIDRXT, ?DEV? JAC&S0N D0NE1S0N, -3r '; Fact and Fol" y. , To wntu or not to write ave. that's the rub. Whether to let the Journal met iu Patrons with solid, columns; or take up our pen, this scorching morning ana wnw We have been looking over the old files of the "vansviile Journal for 1849. How many Eilhes, mentioned in the papers of that date, r now engraved on marble at Oak Hill, and bn the memory of those who" knew and loved them.- Gone.' That word expresses all. . In toming years other hands will turn over the pages of future files, and read your death and outs. We are not inclined to be gloomy this morning, only the bright sunshine of to-day, contrasted with', the clouds of yesterday rewind? us that change is written upon everything. .This, same sunshine comes in at our ga&ctum window as brightly as though there ytd never been a stormT" Up the river and to pV left, the trees ara as green and beautiful, iilhough there branches had never been stripped by a - November wind. The Ohio passes fcrso ouietlv: vou would never euess, that -A f m . not long since a bridge of ico was thrown ORcross its waters, liooking at these things from our "easy chair," we felt like preaching a "sermon therefrom. Not a doleful one, of life's i$S, though wo are ever reminded than sorrow the birthright of the race. . .1 1o But aller all, with its changes and cares, lliis is a glorious world. Better by half than any we have ever seen, and we wonder how good folks can attora to sign ana lament tnat, upon all things earthly is written, '"passing away." The world is running over with joy except to tbosa from whom the eternal decree of nature that man must die. has taken away 3ear ones, and to those others upon whom earth seems to have set a mortal decree, that ihey shall toil and starve. ' But God comfort eth the mourning heart, the earth yieldeth of its abundance, and we still sa;- that this is food world and full of gladness. But Mr. XVorldlywiseman says that there are scoun JreIs and villains iii it; men whose dark deeds Throw a shadow even upon our human nature. ' They only serve to make the virtuous more glorious, as deep shaded valleys, in a lovely sunlit landscape, make seem more gladly JJright the plain and the hill top and heaven above. -Do not the partial discords of Beetho ven's oratorios make 'more sweetly musical the deep toned melody? , So- the clouds give Veauty to the pageant of a sunset, and storms purify the air we breathe. If death has pass ed upon all men, so also has life eternal; if sickness visits the children of Adam, it is not denied them to k now the happiness of health; if sorrow and affliction do come upon n yet there remaineth For us in this life the joy of having acted well our part, and in the life to come, a Rest But while wa are here let us look upon our earth as it really is, a place of beauty. ' ' There, our cigar has fairly gone out, while we have moralized about sunshine. However fanciful a subject it may be to write upon, a trip up town has satisfied us that there is a Reality in the way it pours down upon pedes irians. But we have accomplished our object, have written a leader, and so we re-light our cigar, and thank fortune that the Journal is t'made up" for tbis morning. ' Thb United States Teeeitort. Accordw - ing to a correspondent of the Boston Trans cript, the whole area of the United States in 1790, the original territory, was no more than 820,630 square miles. Louisiana, in 1803, extended the area to 1,720'.258 square miles ; J.lorida, in 1821, to 2,787,159; Texas, in 1845, tJregon, in 1848, and California, in 1848, to 2,936,166 square miles. More Indias Troubles. No sooner has "Gen. Ilarney succeeded in flogging the Sioux and forcing them to conclude a peace, than he finds another job cut out for him by the Cheyennes in Nebraska, and the Apaches in New Mexico. About two weeks ago the Cheyennes attacked, without provocation, an emigrant train near Fort Kearney; and at the latest accounts from that region, a band of the same tr'.y of savages, together with a sprink ling cT Sioux, were assembled in a hostile atti tude on Blue River, proclaiming death to all . whites they came across. So menacing were they that the commanding officer at Fort "Keitney had sant to Col. Sumner for aid. -XJ-d latter dispatched a company to the assis--tanee of the Fort. Mr. Buchanan said in his speech in the city of Baltimore that he had made more speeches on the subject of slavery than any. ..other man living and on more sides. of it, he might have a V.vl. ' ftCr It U said that the new opera house in - Philadelphia, commenced under, the auspices t of the Academy of Music, is likely to fail for want of funds $165,000 have been already I expended. .., '..':,' '', ;'. . ' 1 " - I . naa ' ' Oir The work on the new Court House is progressir? :7;3v.'!y. We hope to see it finished at the contracted time. , (KrWra. F-onntag, tho talaat Cincinnati artart, bfui rofnmi from Floren?, nd ' is at present aojoaurang in Philadelphia.
-r Communicated -j ) H Tb Pablie Schools. f A ty own suggestion, and that of many
'efjlhose who attended the examin.ation.of the . t;-.2ear-&'rj I have seen in your papsr sevelligh School last Thursday and listened to the n communications on the subject of the can-! closing exerciseaTI'heg the"' privilege of ex- didacy foV Consresln ''th'is "DisTncL" I see
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- -- passing, througa ine journal, iae great Da;JLY 9 isfaction which we all felt at seeing, as we 1 there'did," the evidences of the reat improve
ment which has been going on in our public" schools. The scholars under the tuition or the - accomplished - teacners - wuo nave - naa . charge of the various classes, tha past session, have reached a degree pt proficiency rarely witnessed in much older institutions. It was souiW infinite pleasure and pride to those parents who had attended the examinations, to see tho children of the city pass trium phantly through the rigid examination . to which they were subjected, i We cannot too highly appreciate the efforts of our Board of Trustees, who seem devoted to the cause of education jn our city, and the efficient corps of teachers, who have reflected as much cred it upon themselves by the satisfactory manner in which they have discharged their duties, as they have benefited their pupils. , , " Last week's examination closed with the reading of essays by the girls and declamation by the boys Tha declamations were highly creditable. Although they had never before been before an audience, and had made no special preparations for tbis occasion, the manin which the young gentlemen recited ; the free and natural position ; well modulated voice ; proper emphasis, and clear and accurate pronunciation, all satisfied the audience that they had been under good training. Some of the youthful declamers gave evidences of' a talent for speaking, which under Mr. Snow's management, would render them conspicuous in life. Let them but go on and it may be that Evansvillo will at some future day, have rause to rejoice in her own native born ora tors. The young ladies, after the decIamationSj came forward, and read each one their own essays. v e were all struck with the manner in which they were read. Good reading is the rarest talent we find even with the best educated. Yet here in Evansville, we find young girls, not yet out of their teens, show ing a proficiency in this "rarest talent," which is rarely met with. The writer of this has attended many exhibitions, by the best schools in the Union ; has heard an immense deal ot all sorts of reading, and can say that the ave rage reading of the class of young ladies last Thursday, was equal to any he ever heard at a school exhibition. There was not a syllable in all the essays which could not have been heard all over the large room,, , Nothing of the "Boarding School Miss" style no min cing of words no languishing breathings no affected upturning of the eyes, but every word pame out clear and distinct, exhibiting that mixture of pride and modesty which commanded our confidence. ,, The essays were welf written. I would not bo so bold as to set down the ages of the young ladies, but suffice it to 6ay, that they are yet school girls in age. Yet, when we listened in astonishment to compositions which would reflect credit upon- experienced writers, we thought that some of them were in disguise. They were listened to with marked attention, and al though 6ome, were of course, superior to others, yet there was not in the list a single one of which the writer could not feel proud. I tell you, Mr. Editor, that this was an exhibition of talent among our younger ladies which surpiisel us all, and every one ra the audience will bear me out in tho assertion. They were free from -swelling words, pom pous epithets, and labored periods" had none of the Sickening smoll of moonshine, violets, ... starlight, love, "breezes and treezes," which is too often the fault of boarding school compositions. The subjects were well chosen; their ideas clothed in choice, simple and accurate language, and had altogether a finish and completeness about them which deserve the highest praise. If the writers of them should seo proper to allow you, Mr. Editor, to publish them, I am sure they would be a nice contribution to your, columns, and would prove to the community that we ought to feel proud of the talent as "well as the beauty of our young ladies. I don't mean the old young ladies, some of whose 'fortunes are already made, and others whose time is devoted to the last novel, or whose anxiety is awakened for the growth of a sprouting moustache. No, not these, but such as we have so much cause tu be proud of who are making themselves proficient in all the intellectual accomplishments which ele vate woman in society. We want educated women, who will establish a standard in society, and prove to the shallow minded and insipid beaux that woman aspires to something higher than the silly nonsense which has become almost the curse of society. It would not do for me to discriminate between the essays which were read last week. There was something)about each one to praise, and fearing that.if" Iättempted to "point out the excellencies of each that it would take me beyond the limits given to communications,. I content myself with furnishing a list of the subjects and writers. U. Gold..".... ., larr 1 Tho Artof Printing . , .......... Hanoi ... Snam..: The Pew Drop Too A rt of Pla.sine; W.um DAV i tM rt i MA...1 . ABOli. Kdiia E.HIt. Mary O fceiroe. Julia Hon, brook. Louisa Seaatlia. 1 Sarah Woodard. ' Loaisa Hornblock. Mas;. AUen. O.riie linrnbroak. M.Gill Laxtej. Linie Jotoson. 1 MAI JThe Truly Ureetllaa Mr Coral Necklace Black Kjesad Blue The Lady who defend tho Latest 1 Fashion........... , I Steamboats. The Aunt Letty a mammoth ißtern wheeler will be down to-day for New .-a tC: -n vjwausauu mo a. s -iuuua wuiwivi., " 1. r . . .... . r mi the regular juau ppas ior at. louis. - n Diamond for Loiusville as usual, this evening.
- Candidate for Congress. West FRASKLiIndJuIy 5th, 1856. h; Sanders: ,;A H
.hat one lavs down a description of 4 the char-1 acter of the candidates and another suggest ' the names of two gentlemen, either of whom fill that diseription very well.1 I think if the first were correct tne secon(i w;n do well, but t w ieave to &aa gom-thin-? to the reouisites of a man to succeed in beating the Old Line can didatethat is, that he must be both a statesman and a politician. . We have seen several good men" for .Congress m this District, and have suffered defeat. If we expect to succeed we want ! man that can unite the opposition and make Votes that will" work, and work hard, to secure his. election. I know Judge Foster well, and esteem hi n as much as any man, but his character, 'however estimable, will not elect him to Congress, nor can Judge Ellis make a better run. We took J udge Hall two years ago, and got badly beaten; he was a good man, hut did not know how to work anions: the masses. Then we want a man of political experience, of popular disposition, and who has the sympathies of the masses, and who can reach their feelings, and who must win his election by hard work, and one that is the superior of Lockhart, in tact and popularity, and who can, if need be, meet him on all issues whatever. I will not name any one. I do not wish to forestall public opinion, but I will say that Vanderbugh county has one son, that fills my idea of a fit person to oppose James Lockhart successfully. I think Posey will be well represented at Princeton. Yours truly, BUNCOMBE. Yroa tho Ciaoluaati Commercial of Moada. STEAMBOAT COLLISION ! Steamer Sam Young Sunk 1 Yesterday morning about six o'clock, daring the prevalence of a dense fog, the Marietta packet Thos. Shriver, CapL Coulter, bound down, and the steamer Sam. Young, Capt. Greenlee, bound from this port for Pittsburg, came in collision at Brooks' Bar, three miles above Maysville. The bow of the former entered the larboard quarter of the latter forward of the derrick, cutting throngh the hull. The Sam. Young was immediately run ashore on the Kentucky side, where she settled down in twelve inches water. A small hole was mode in the bow of the Shriver, above the water line, however, causing no material damage. She arrived here last evening, and will return to Marietta this evening as usual. The nam xoung naa irom one nunarea to one hundred and fifty tons of freight on board, and we are informed that the contents of the hol l is principally whisky, wh ch was not damaged. . Capt. Greenlee entered protest at Maysville, and perfected arrangements with Capt. Anderson to send the sU-amer W. G. Woodside up to take her cargo. From the Detroit AiWertlser, Jnno 28. Sals ing tae Sale of the American Express Com' pany from the Steamer Atlantic. . - A THRILLIXQ 6CEXE. - - . ' ;' A sub-marine diver from Buffalo hai at last succeeded in raising the safe of the American Lxpress Company which was lost when the steamer Atlantic, sunk off Long Point in 1852. It will be recollected that this steamer was in stantly sunk by collision with a propeller, and that a large number of passengers were lost. The diver was protected by ropper armor, and was under water forty minutest, during which time he had some strange adventures. The upper deck of the steamer lies 160 feet under water, and tar below where there u anv current or motion. Everything, therefore, is exactly as it first went down. When the driver alighted "upon the deck, he was saluted by a beautiful lady, whose clothing was well arranged, and her hair elegantly dressed. As he approached her, the motion of the water caused an oscillation of the head, as it gracefully bowing to him. She was standing erect, with one hand grasping the rigging. Around lay the bodies of several others, as if sleeping. Children holding their mends by their hands, and mothers with their babes in their arms were there. In the cabin tho fur niture was still untouched by decay, and to all appearance had just been arranged by some careful and tasteful hand. In the office he found the safe, and was en abled to move it with ease, and took it upon deck where the grappling irons were fastened on, tnd the prize brought safely to the light. Upon opening the safe it displayed its contents in a perfect state of preservation. There was in the safe $5,000 in gold, 3,500 in bills of the Government Stock Bank, and a large amount of bill on other banks, amounting in all to about 35,000. The papers were uninjured, except that they smelled very strongly of decayed human bodies, as if it had laid for so many years in a coffira with their owner. Of course all this money goes to the persons interested in this wonderful adventure. ihe Detroit Free Pres9 says "lhe new bills, we are told, are comparatively uninjured by their long imprisonment and exposure to dampness, but the old ones are quite injured and defaced, whether so much so as to prevent their identification and redemption we hove not learned. There are several thousand dot Iurs on the explo led Government Stock Bank of Ann Arbor, included in the amount recov ered." Jacksojj's Opinion of Buchanan. On the night before leaving Nashville to occupy the White House. Mr. Polk, in company with Gen. Robert Armstrong, called at the Hermi fige to procure some advice from the old hero as to the selection of his cabinet. Jackson strongly urged the President elect to give no place in it to Buchanan, as he could not be re, lied upon. It so happened that Polk had already determined to make that very appointment, having probably offered the situation to the statesman of Pennsylvania. This fact in duced Gen. Armstrong subsequently to tell Jackson that he had given Polk a rather hard nih na Tinpfiannn hud oTrpnrlv rxAn selected for Secretary of State. "I can't help it," said the old man; "I felt it my duty to warrf him against Mr. liuchanan, whether it was agree r, t nr. T!1, äj n X. . rnvio vi UV). . iui. i ui& n in , uuu ifuvueuou nu unreliablo man. I know him well, and Mr. p0lk will yet admit the correctness or my prediction."
.., J. . M On TodT. July 8th. "r 1 7 A . M aU'ithtoral Kev. R 1$. Sabin. ASH EMXAKTH. Infant : f I - I Tta fuBeral will take plaoe tLia morning at nlnee'ologk f rom Mr. Spin's risidtnee "en Second street. Friendtan acneaiatane s ere invited t attead without further B tioo. I Know thlslif. 50 cherished Vit ich incanc twi.ea h air he.rt , . .4 So beautiful a part. Tb' m u- TiBaoat eraatare. 7 " ÄI aattödg. d ToieelnwdoTa ' Lift now a aeph piaioa, Aad varblea lajra f 1st. Here dash I dowa the tear drops. j- Still gathering in ay ayttii - t Blewi O. tikre bleed! IB add eg ; A eereph to she Skiee."" - - , !. 1 1 '' SPECIAL, IXOTICES. ÖYaT Notices ia this place, ten cents per line one Insertion; 20 cent, per line three times; 40 cents per lino one week; diseonnton longer time. A. H. 8ampbs. Esq. Yon will annoance the same of (J. W. MoBRIDE a a candidate for the office of Sheriff o Vanderburgh county, and oblige many of the cituens of the countyi . : i : i ' ' ::'. j Ml. 8 a.kdR8 -8iri Yon will pi a so anoounea my as me as an independent eaadldate for the office of County Recorder at the earning election, my 33 WM. H. CH ANDLKK. Ms. Sakdkbs: Please announce tor a wie as candidate for Beeorder of Vaaderburajh Conaty at tho ensuing V.U election, sab-ect to the decision of the Democratic Coaveationt. myZT JOHN FABKKI.L. A. H. Sakdcrb. Esa .: Please announce toy name as a can didate fur thaomoa of Clerk of tho Vanderburgh Circuit Court at the ensuing Ootober election. my 17 LOUIS HICHTEU. Editor Jourh ai.: I am a candidate for the offioe of Sheriff of Vanierburghaoaaty at the aasui..g October election. NEW AÜVEUTISE3IUNTS. R ITKS, Oaa square, ten lines or lea. one time. Me: throe times.!; one week, at SO; two weeks. 1 SO; one mouth. 14; three months, $7 ST; six months. $10; one year. 415. Uisoounton larijr advertisements. Cards of eia linee or under. per annum. No charee for marri aire, death or relinons notice. jgtirMafcTä ro-KieST at TBKin Hi ix. o Waticb üTara SETtUANNt'AIi HKPOUT Or the Condition of the Cresceat Oity Dank at Eransrilie, Indians, for the aix mouths preoedi g tho first Muadar at July, 1(M6: DR. ' ' 1 ' " ' Bonds deposited with the Auditor ' State 7 1X 00 Bonds in Bank. Missouri b's.; i,(iO 00 Notrs d. counted 1:4.404 10 Bill, of Exchange 37.01 2K Remittaneee 6 Si9 HO Dn from Ban I and Baakers I. HS hi Real Ksute 10.11 44 Baak Furniture I.10J 2 Current Bank No tee and Change 31 i:!9 S3 Ovid and Silver., . .... 1 .') I till XT . 48, 899 80 Ji.an CR. Capital Stock Subscribed Capital Ktoek pa'd in. Dia to Bank and Bankers Amouat due to Depositors Circulation Lat Oreaoeat City B'k note. on band. .250,000 00 70.100 00 .419 0 7,tit 92 54.30 09 .121 00 Actual Circulation Surplus rand..... front and Less.... 51. IM On 4 WO (0 4.kT4 0 T - . is.sao s la er ease of Capital during she Treediac eta monthaI77.2SO Nsmea of the DfSrer W Orpenter, Pree't. J. A. Koiu. Vice Pree't. W. Biker. CarAtrr. Rob't kiarley. Ttller aad Book-Keeper. D'reuteM W. Carpeater. John A. SeiU. 0. Baker. Tho. V. Gatvin and Philip Docker. Mameeef Penoas who hare boooae parties to the artiolee al Asiocia'lon will in said period UtBry Wiaerrt ot vaaaeille. lad., aad Jamas 3 Kesi, af FrinkVin eounty. PvnnsWeala. Name, of ttrwn whs barn withdrawn there fro mJ acoh Luak nhrimer. Mamea of present Stockholders James X. McLanahan. Resekiah üastnn. Dr. Samuel D. Culbertaoe, Jmea ill, Thoaiao J. E irloy Dr. Jooapb H Uei.ter. Hrnry 8. Sto r Daniel O 4vhr aal Jaeaeaa. Roes, all of Fr anklin count , Peon. Willart Carp-nter. John A. Reita. Clemeoa Kt-iu, Henry D. Allis, Lewis Howes. Samuel Orr. Coaral Raker, Ths. hi. Garrin. Henry Winsert. William Haker.ad Phil p D.oker. ell af pansill. Ind. Samuel U all. of Princeton, Ind nndWm J. Ball, of Terre Haute. lad. Days of fjoenat Daily, (S ndaya. Fourth af Joly, Ohrfstma and Mew Years nay eaoi-ptcd) from le 12 'dock A. M., and -rom 1 to 4 o'clock P. If. TATT4 OP IXDIAXA. TT7 ' Vanderqurgh County. J ... William Raker, keine duly awarn deposes and says that he it the C isftiet of said Bank, and that the foroeoiag Report of the traaeaotieae aao condition of aaid Bank, for the per od therein oimd. is true aad correct, nceordinito the beet of bis knowledge and belief. . W. BAKER. iL. S.) 8orn to- snbicribed before ma. this, sot nth day of July. 185. WM. K. MeGRKW. jy-1t Notary Pablie. kovkltvTistri tiow asoamcskme.t. MÜSKÜM AND CONCERT. The former eontein ing unwsrs of too.nro Cnriosl'iea. will oxh'bitat EYANSVILLE, 'Friday. July 18th. Open at I and 7 o'elock P. M.. forooo day onlv. on the Floating Palace and J;iraes Kayniond. T'HB MUSEUM contains a comolete Zoological Kxhibl- ' tioa of every wild aad rare animal exie iag in Europe. Aia, Africa an-i 4meric. inniudiog a full-srovn ELKP HAN'T and magniftcent GIRAFFE; inaamarable specimen! at Biros, irom the g'ganMc nitrich to upward of 1'A) specimens of the fairy U'imming B'rd A STATUE GALLERY of (gnret. the eise of life, among which a e Christ Preaching to the Temnle;the Shakspear.au Gallery : si.meeeTwinti the Family of Napoleon: Washington and Lafayette; William Wallaoo aad Helen Mai ; Tarn O'dhautcr; Bonier Johnny; the Landlord and Landlady; the Chief Uttca. ia the drees he wore when iiring: hundreds of Aaoient aad Indian T er Weapons; A Panoiamic View of the World. Uia ml tad Vageta"le Crlos:ie without number Aaoient tt lios Irom Egypt, Greeoe. Koma. Pjmueil and Herenlaneum. One hundred and fifty Oil Paintings, The beautiful aad daring Polish refugee, MADAMS OLIN'ZA, in her thrilling, t rritto and st the same time graoeful 'eat apea tho TIG T ROPE rxteoried ia mid a r from the Soor to the root ! and at thia diasy hiebt, oa a small eord walhing eachwards aad forwards ascsading bltadloloed dancing waluee, P. lass aad Pirouettees. plsying exquisitly the Coraat-a-Pistoa. and achiovioc many of the moat axoitlug an 1 startling 'eats veer intrsduced. far surpassing any ether living artiste ia this dspartmeut. Also, that iaoomprehensib a geains. MR. S. K. G. NBLLIS. who hasapneared with great eclat be 'ore tha principal arewaed head, aad nobility of Europe, as well as the sovereign of Amerioa. and received from each substantial and gT ntfying evidences of the appreciation they enteraia ed af his extraordinary snill Mr. NBLLI4. WITH Hid T'ES ALONE CITS PROFILES aad VALENTINES, apea and winds np Watches, write, folda aad Letters; Shoots with a Bow aad Arrow at a quarter of a dollor. at tea pae s, aad seldom misse; loads and discharges Pistols, plays n the Aacordoon nud Violoncello, and tforms numerors simt.ar intricate operation with a taeility and ease that most af people cannot apire to, w th tha mil ne of f air han-'s and Angers demon'trating hatasignaUy natnra eompeasatea for de'ietive organisation. AUo. that rare animl. a LIVE WFMTK POLAR BRAK. t nly living speo men in the TJnted States, and probably the moot interest av aaimal extant. Kir Admiion Twente five Oenta no hal -price .fH AN ENTERTAINMENT AND CONCERT Will b ive ia a hitifl oQsrt room o th Jjimii Bavhod. irairtdi I....I. .i... .. ..kiai.i. ,k. ooavisting of E-.M.neau M.lodies; Fancy aad Camia Dancing: Characteristic Daliaoatlona. &e., by a ulcnted troupe oi Ma a a d Fem.ile Artieta. XsT A imission twenty-fire cents. jyJ-Pg ; KOCR IIAVE5 FOU KALE, WISHING to retire from active hosiaeaatamy farm. I a-w offer this plaoe for sale. On it is a eommodions Tavera Hou.e. one largo thro., story one Waiehouse. also oneof rram-; a Pork Hooee with eeoacitr to eUnghter from Oto MUl hors eer day witngeod tablea aad all neoesnarv ou-buildings It hai a svaaa tanaiug ax go-a uepin oi ww- r ana at an times free from mad. Jt now poseeuos a good Dry Goo-is and Groaery Trad aad ia widely known as a shipping point soood ta but few tnwaa on tba Ohio river from Louisville to Evansv.lle. To location and ahara ter af tha business of the place imperatively require other brauchen of business to ba oon.luclel, vn: ATobacu Summery, & , Ac. (til eaten -tiallv necessary to supply tho demands of the publto. aad which, if dooe, weald increase the general husln-eiief t a place amusingly A largo sscti a of tne oouctry from which toth'stime. aa trade baa been derived for waat af roads) and nearer this pilot tbaa any other will in a short time bo brought to this place (aa an erier haa been issued from court f r tha openirg of new roads.) Por further tufbrmati-a ad4rm V ROBERT GR i fJAM. Jy9-tda ' Hook llaven, Ky. KCARDUK'8 8AI B OP REAL KSTA'B. " "T .T10R Is her. Hy given that Henry Jaocb. Guard I aa of tha minor heirs of William W.od , dfc-asrd hy virtue af an arder af tha Court ol Commoa Pleas ol' Van fcrburg canaty. ob the 21 dy of, August. IHM. b twe.n 10 o'clock A. M. aid 4 o'clock P. M.,of said day, will sell at pn Vic auction, at the door of tha Court House, in the city of Rvansvilla. Vaadetbnrgh aa , Indiana, all tnat or tne bobth. h .11 af tba North Eaatquarv'r of the North Eaetquarur ot .action nineteen, town six. Son h of Range ten west, belonging ta.said heirs sad not k"V-'tofi.ra sol t. ana same oeiog anoat eight acres upoa the foilonieg terma. to witt One third of the tea mouev be paid ia eash. one thiro ia six aad arg travebosn monev be pal third in twelve moaths. tbe poreheser to giv bi'Beteafor the two last pnymcn'e with ints-cst fiom tha day of aala, eaturea ay mortgage apoB tae prrmisee. jy-w hNSRY JACOBS. Guardian. t'OB SALE. ANEW ban-toae 1 Octave Roeeweed Plan Porta. A. k P. Kaogh. nukera, will baaold low foe aaeh. tlaantin ,f-- A. C. PCSBEK. ty-3w Pint etreevt. ba. Mein and f.crs.
DIEO.
Mil '
SHERIFF'S SAt.ES.u
lUnderthigheaa will.lw.yib foaad a eorreet statement nr.ow.,....., ....... r..v d tiaia i snlea. ! ; GEO. MKNfv PKTRÄ RAARR RlRRiKA ÜKNI. K T A L.8ata Jalj i'A of the folloe-iBg property Th-eoata-nr. oi Bor.n-eat qr. ot fteetioa ai, if. cownsnip io. Ii. sooth ol raage 10 nest, aad the south-westerly half of the Borth-cast qr of the aortheaet qr. of action, township aad raas;e aforesaid, thos bouaded: Beginning at the soath-tast eoraor of the lasi meationed qnarter quarter suction, thence w eel 80 rod. to west lies of said last mentioned quarter quartet sectioa, theooo north 80roia or thereabout, to tho north Tin. n I" .aij ...m. ............ . : .1 - t ; . Jl. asoual lino soQth-eaaiw'ardly to the place of beginning all in V .nderoiirahesnntv.'-Iad. JOHN F. STACSR vs. CLE ME XT A A. FARRELL. ET AL. Sale 2id July oftLs folLiwina prontfty! Lots Kos. I. I?. 14. in black No. in the Northern Enlargement at the ciiy of Eeansrille. . t . , ' , s CHB81 ERS 1MPHUVEO mClT VAX. fjtlFTY doieaaf Chester's Improved Fruit Cans, tha simplest, surest aad cbeapent caa ever invented. Thee have is ee.ual. they af e made of tha very bot materials aad ban be used for tears. e antimony, lead or rdbaer aboat those oans. Z.H. O 01(80.1, jy , . Sola Ageat for Brahevilla, i THE SECRET CITx ' '' Gr sat Sale of Town Lota! 'l'HE Emporium Real Estate aad Manufacturing Campal ay. having eampletea its plan and nrrangemenw. will oder lor aale to th highest bidder, a number ot neoirable lots for business purpose., machine shops, residencea, Ac, in the thriviug ana nomirably located town of County ol Pulajxi. State ol Illinois, aommaneieg en TliiSDAY. July LS. law, and continuing trom day to day. The lands owned py this Comp .ny. underins apatabl titles, and proposed w be offered .or sale, are beulilully located on the Ohio river, aix miles above ita tun tmn with the Mississippi, on n high, bluff bank, exempt trom eveiüew at the hitfho't stage of water, and at the aama time, below all obs ruotioas to navigation, whether from ice la wiattrordrougLt in summer, having abeni.nt water at its landing for the largest steamers at all times. Kmperium iaaow in directoonneetioa fonr time! daily ,wiih the great HI noil "entral Railroad, eight miles above iu torminus. aad above all embankments Bad trea le work, ty meaats at a branch railroad thrs. mi'es long, the property olihis association; while postal arrang-menca. just peifvoud. girt as twa mails tub way daily over tbee roads. Ths adva tsgcoai and high location al this place, its accessibility at all time and seasons, by land or by river, point it out as tha gra .tcroseing place for th. large number of Railroads passing, aad proposing to paas through this groat valley of tho Mississippi and latere. etiag and crossing eaohoth.-r at this great eomnion eeater af th- Union. In addition to tha advaMtagea ot iheee eeveral extended Railroad facilities, upward el seventy rivers pour tne waters of more then thirty thoassnd miKs of navigation past thi point, draining assmerabie acres of the most lertile lands of tha known world, aad pour ni all their wealth of products by meats of t a Ohia and Mississippi riterainte tha Gulf of Mexico, and thence throughout the g'obe. Kve.y po-sible facility for cnaof the largest maouLiCtrr'ng towas in tho worl l is immediately at baa ; iron, oal clay, marble, etnne and timber unsurpassed by any othi-r faction iiher in quality, quantity or variety, arr all ta be had in the greatest abundance, with uninterrupted meansof eonimnnioarton wth any and all points, at all aeasona. whbniby the manufitared articles con Bad a market withontd lay. lathe mi 1st of one of the most tertile regions of tha world the great wutlet foi Southern aad in inter for the most of Northern Illinois, ahcthrr for grain, cattle, pork or other pruduers oi the soil or of 1-bor. it must, ere many years, become the g otentrepotel the West. In poiut ol health, being high and dry, airy and free from miagma and mephitic vepora. with eool tracing breeses from the rirera in cummer, aad mild, genia tlimata in wia'er. free Irom extrewas at any aeaaon Our location ma vie wi'b aay other place apon tue beautiful i h o; while in pointof 'eantrofs'te with ita extended vista up the Ohio, aad dewa the Mississippi, with the geaUa risiBg and heavily timbered lands in ita rear, wa claim that it hae no rival, and that tha great architect af the universe haamada fan; pleaee so aboundin m all the requisites for s large and populous city. To the mechanio. tha merchant, the professional sua and the man of wealth. Itedere indueemeata abloom presented. On the great highway of the trade and commerce of thia whole linion, it cannot fail to affor abuadaotm -aaeof support and profit to all wb may east their lot in our mi.:t A commodious d.i. "The Sheltoa House. " baa been In operation siaoa the fOth of Ma last, under the eherge of R. B. Shelton, Esq.. late of Leaii g on. Ry . which hat already earn d tha name of being the beet hotel in Southern Illinois. A weekly newspaper the Nati -nal Emporium. " has been established thee aad ha e'reidr reached ita third issue. Ju tone year ago, this OTth dsy of June. wsstheR. R. 8. t M. Co organised without money ana without leads Today it has a.'Bt 131)0 stockholders, scattered throughout tha Union, a capital ot over dl.flOO.OOi? ia cash aad lands, na debte beyond its Sxed income aad a surplus over and a' eve all liability, or mora thaa 00 000 in cash, land, railraad, depot hotel. &e. It is the aim of the Board af Directors ta make Rarpflsioa a place where bo mB need fear to re.ide w-'h bis family; aad as fr as ia them liea. to pr- mote the growth of n-Bned aad enlightened intrrrouase. Anne row of twelve I rick Storps, foarswrios high, isnow ander c ntract. oontaiairgsui-eble halls for public wor-hip aad other purpoeee. lodge rooms aad library ia additioa tostoree. ofüoe for tbeConpaay. ate. A aumber of cottage, and other hoases are baiBg put np. Three brickyards er nee in full tide af operation, wi b ordere far ahead ot their means to supply. Saw mi ls machine and athar shops are in course at rreotioa: and everything denotes the talr and complete success at the undertaking School, and churches, perks and public squaes bave been amply provided tor; aad 'a the arrangement of the plan af tha Association, sneye has kren had to all possible iuipr. venieats in laying out streets lota. are., so aa to unite the utilt eamoluOa. ia a- great a degree as possible.-. All ha lotsi rua ths outside of the squsr't sre 40 f -et fro-.t by 120'eetdoepi lota ia the center af each square sra 3d feet treat by lot feat deep, arranged in blocks of three 'o'siacb. i The tarme of payment and condition of sale bava been made very favorable an as to ca a within tha reach of all. The dire itora invite all ta coma and examine for themselves, feeling assured that none will ga disappointed sway. Tanna and ConiTi"H or Sale Ona-fuarth cash in hand; fie balance in three equal annual installments, bearing aix per cent- interest per annnm. f"oiu day of sa'o. A eert floate af purchase execoted on tha da ot sale, eatitling tha purohse r to a warrantee deed apon the lull and dual pay meat of the pureuaee money. Any purchaa r af lots who ahall erector oanee to be erected upon any lot pn ehesed. a ebtaatie! frame bouse, and finish the same after tha tyle of modora arch tectum. Bot leea 'haa two tories high, aad paiot the seme reatlv; or a brick, atone or marble house, of like stylo, within 12 montha from day of sale, such purchaser shall be releas-d from he interest apoo tha purchase money of said lot. aad bo ea'.itled to aa to an adoitioaal abet meat of tea per ent. on the priaeipal tsereof. or. if nilt anon in tha maaaer afora'ai4 . w-tbin 18 months from day of sale, then euch pa re h Bsc hall Ke releaaed freut all interest upon the pavabae money therefor. Pot further information, steps, plana, Ac. apply to tha Secretary, at Mound City, PnUski Co.. Illinois, or to tha Company's Branch Office. Vo. 7 Wast Third street Cincinn " By order of tba Board of Directors. H HAIXER.Preft. J. GBIgwot,, Recr tary. -Offioe of E. R B. and af. C. Emporium, Pnlaaki County, Illinois. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. H, X Lindtev. Covingtan, Kr.: M. M. Rawling. Mound City, Ills t I. W. Coohraa Lsainrton K'.J Jno Yaryan, Liberty. lad : Dan'l Arter. Pulaski Ce . Ills.; G. W. Hits. Bardstown. Ey-I W. H. Stoke.. Louisville. Ky. jy8-3tlw TI.KOB M A1MJFACTORV. tlf?, the andersigned. wish to oil the attention af tba VV Whoieeala i'er.iheo'a af Evansville aad- deelers in general, to tbe fact that wa areaw manafacturing a pura article of OU'.r Vinegar, nhinh we will sell toss to eompeto with Cinoiauati or Pittsburgh price Give ns a call. A fair trial is all we as. MERCER A Gll-FORD. N. B The minurscorv Is situated on tho-oorner of Fourth and Caaal streets. Lamaeoo city jvl-dawly SEW ENGLAND BlsACKING. AFTER ye its of etperimentine to attain tba and af oiling ant loliihing leather with aaa ertida, J. FT. RICHARD ha at length iiso 'Vervd a eompo-ittioa which will beautifully polish all kinds of not and eho?e. aad alsa reader them soft and pliable This splendid composition iatmly unrivalled in this or any other conn try for ite eh Ining quality, and itsaatritioae off note to tha leather. All who "go 1n'v for lahor-viag preservation and br'Hiaaey will oe the New Eaglend Mlackiag. Sold ia Easa-ville by Woolsey If lawyer. J.W. & 8. Viokary, Crawford Boll, Herahberger ft Carson, and others. jya-tf. , CALL pr STOCK. - : ' TBE Stockholders ia tha Vanderburgh Conatv Laad Association are hereby aotified that n aall af fifty per eent aa stoek subecrlred. is now mane, the nf-ney to be paid to P. Horn brook. Treasurer, ah ac beforetho let of August next. jy8-dtdw:ite SAMCEL ORB. Pree't. KOOFI.Y; Tt 1 boxes R.afiegTia; S5f ooxei K x Tin; aooo lbs assorted Wire, for sale by JyS SAMUEL ORR. SOU KT inOl .n I7S bdls asserted Sheet Iroa; S casks Sheet Zine. for UebjyS SAMLORR. . PLOW HA.DI.E8. 300 pnir for sale by JyS SAM'L ORR. CORPOllATIIII NOTICE. TAJOTIOE Is hereby given t the owners of property adjoin 1 V lag me alley running ftom Foarth street ta the Canal, be iag the alley running ftom Fourth street to the Canal, barn Main nnd Sycamore streets, ta reduce aaid alley to the W"B mora streets te reauna sal a alley ta tna eity grade, within ten dare after the erdeting af tha same by tha Common Council, area ar betöre tha 12th day a' July; aad in defeult thereof, tha Street Commisaioaer is authorised to proceed end perform said werk, and tha eoate aad eapeasea aoerutag thereby will be aaeeered ta aad oo lire ted bv etle ut eaid piai erty or aa much thereof as will satisfy aaid liea aad eosta Ry order af tha Coancil . . jyT-10t WELL. H. WAL EER, C.srk. DIRSIUXTIOS NOTICE. r THE partaerehlp heretofore existing between tha bp 'eraigned ha been dissolved by mutual consent. All tna eu 'standing business of tha firm of Kendall A Rogers will re settled by J. U. Rogers, to whom all bills will be presented "d paytDont of debta made. It ia nereeesry to settle th boamoss of the firm immadia'.al. rati aK KKaUALL jy-3w J. H. ROGERS. LUMBER! LUMBER!! .. 11, BENNETT wrmroCLDr-spectfullv aanounca to the cititens of EvaasVI w villeaudsurruundingcoantry. tbaths keopt constantly ea hand a large and full assortment of Piae Lorn eer. Shingles. Dre sel sad Undressed Floaring. Dressed and Undressed Weathcrboardjug. etc.. etc. which h- will sell bear. for cash Orders from tha conntry solicited. Yard n Carpenter street Bear rata At Heilmsn's Foundry. -He has also a yard at tiaccaaea near tha Evansvsll k rjrawiordsvillo Railraad D p t. and ia prepered to furnish to all ia that section with a fall vsricty ne cheap aa caa ba bought in ErauSTille. L. L. WATkON. Agent, . jj3-tf. Vineennea. IIOCSK8 AHR MITS FOR HLB. f ''HB nndersignsd will tell at private sale tha folio wing Jf doeeribed propevtv: story onca uouee on r ire -e la which ihm Ptil.ffiMl.... fc, nl lot 211 bv 70 Part a flat Me SI ( P. oa second street upon Wbioh ts a frme house aoBtainiag.ix rooms with all tba aecessaryao iveniencoe for a private family. Lot SO feet by ISO, next ta Jurtga Loekhert's reeidenoe. Pan of lot No. 0 O. P. on First street, adjoining Dr. Caaaelberry'treeidoaee. with a frtme house on iteontainiur foar room, kitchsa and all ather accommodation.. Lot 38V foot by ISO feet. Por further particulars enquire at mi reaidenen. iyltf P. LINCK.- I OTATOK.- M roto4) jwet TM'. Ohio by sa je Z. H. 000. A 8CN.
- RAILROADS, r&C.
VANSVILLE &. CRA WFORDS VILLE ' yj. 1 1- j ujj 11 hv. KAJ.LKO AD, (j.TlIfXKlg AllKIUEmli.T. ON aad Isar Mndar, Juae 15th. until further Tetlee. lhe ofail- Pameager Train will leave EraasTiUe a 1:20 P. M.; arriving at Yiaeennrn st 4:2tP. M . in time to connect with tho Evoaing Hain on the Ohio aad Mimiwiprf Fiilroad Pit 8t Lortia and Central Illinois. Torte Uaete ä 7:45 P. M.. tnd Indiaaapolis at W5 A. M.. making dirae coaaoctioBS for Ciacinaati Co lorn bus, Cleveland, Phlladet phia New York and Baltimore. .. , ' Returning leavea Terra-Haate at 3:55 P. V.', after ta aa"e ' rival af train from Indianapolis arrives at Ev.navilla V :25P. M... , . .. ' ' ' Psaeenger'sby this train can ooma from9t. Lnaia Ciacianati lad Louisville same day. Baggsga checken al ladiaaaFrem Etshivills to St. Louinrr. ; .i.........iUT It do Chios . ft do da da t dora do .. do da . , dS da .... do da . ' do . . d . Indianapolis, ...... Cincinnati...... i.. Cleveland , ..is w it .'.... ......M..ld la I stt , , Puffs'e YÖVt'.! Plttaburgh. . Vi heelihg..... B .llirBore ....... Washiagtoa ..... Philadelphia. . zi f . 2i 23 fJTi - do . di U.7 . oo onon. v.....7aaf Dell Frets fit Trefne U.V. Rvenavill in J T.fM.uul. aft do it 50 - T 40 A , M.. an which local passengers will be taken MRT Far any taformatioB or through Tieketa. apply at tVa Conbmj's Transportation Office, head' Lohnst street. Evansville. ' jeld -. J.J. DANIELS. Hap'l. ' Princeton Clarion and Henderson Patriot takaau othsr adv. and copy. ' - ADAMS KXPItliSS COMPAV.t. TvTTT TX7" A A TVTs Tr,TVri?HTsTt eVM W XXXVXVXXlM VXXji.ilXjXa J. THB ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANT reelect lullv aa-'1 noanoe to their friends, the paMicof fcvansville and ' vicinity, that they have determined to cyan an et&ce aVs" KvaBsvitle. to ha devoted exclusively to the traasaetion of the bnsiliM of their Lineand have appointed Ifr. GEO. W. McBRinB as their Agent, who, from hie past enaaectirawith the basinesa. ia perfectly t miliar aitti all the ronteas sad tha details of their operation. Thia atTaas-ar-al ha been made with the sole object of inereasiar the facilities of tha Express, and thereby increase its deafrabiliry to the p no., lie to accomplish which Iba beet efforts af oar local ngen will bn especially directed All pcreons having business' with oareompapy will plea . call on Mr. Me Bride, at aornew otTce an First stxree. be-,-twees Locust and Main, wh alone is authoiiled to act (ot as from this data. -novg-dtf ALFRBnOArTH:R.npfrl n tendon.' - --OM.Ania AM) lIIKRiLhbVkB.- . . j VXi English Worked Collars; . - a 150 pairs Jaconett Uaderaleevre, ree'd to-day aad for aleby JAM kid LOW is CO. e P. KV K FLOUR. 5 tbis Marble's extra tot, tut t7v ree'd by je Z. M. COOK at BOH. CHKKSK. ' bxs Cream Cheese ree'd per Poverviga by j-3 Z. H COOK ft HUN. SEtU.H It MPKIi-t M tlth FOli 1H3G. f AS. OAKLEY & SON. Pirstsfroet, Fost rs Mock, aavr oder to tha oititens of Evansvilig and vicinity, n large and desirable stock of .ummer Goods generally at very la r' prices; and we now inri:e oar friends and customers to rait and examaiue for thomsslfe, as oar stack is new freeh aad varied. - - . - . jet . TO OCR LAOV CtSTÖSHTliS. Wa have -till" great many of those keautifully Fmbroidered itwiaa. for Wiadow Ourtaina which wa are anxious to close aut by tbe first of August; therefore leak out t.r bargains. jeX KOS ER. BRO. ft FREY. a 5 no Cedar Stan" Churns; S do Staffet brasb&ad Baekees; ' 8 do brass band Pails, for aale by jeJ I. At D. UKlVAVtn. J boxes Cream Lheese; It) boxes Masaelmna'a Jlue P P Tobaoco. for aala bv j je2 I. Ar D, BKIMAK . f LOL'R! FLOCn.'! A supply kept cocst.atly on hand) . hereafter, for eala by tha quantity at aingla barrel at the lowest market prices, for cash only. je2 8 E. GILBERT cat CO.. Sya. near Water. KKWUROttKRY AiTPKUVli.0. STORK. OIK. DOOS A BO Vi CansCKKT CITT BClLttlKO. I STAFFORD has juatapened a Oroeery aad Prevision Store, on Maia street, as above, where ha will be pleated to see his friends aad tha pnblie general!) ; and be hope by strict atteatioa to butinest to merit a liberal ahareef tha public patronage. . . - Tsi-ly R ROOMS AND WASH BOARDS. ' i - -f 7S Oca Faaoy and Shaker Brooms; 30 doa Wash Boards; Sobxsaad hf-bxs WkeatStarehl 15 bble Pearl Barler: . a bbla Oat el 100 bas erm-.a A aim Boap;6S bxs faacv Ri-rre n Bar Soapl 8 hhds prima Sugar; . bhts Syrup Molasses; o hf-bbls Molaasts: Id da Loaf A pow'd Sugar; xtieroea uaroiiaa rtioe, roe 'a aaa tor sae or jfZS I. k D. HKIMAX. KM 0.. IS boxes freak, only days oat boa Wear m-m meaas torsaieiowoy GEO. FOSTER At CO. ' COURT V LIBRARY. . s, eharged witk Hooks, drawn fro tha Canary Library prior to May I.Ith. IR.W. will aava cost aad tmnhle bv retaratag them ia mediately to the auditor. Tba volumes ia tbg l4M ry (both Eagliah aad German) are in a ond tloa for eastrttutiaB ta readera tronghoot theea;nity. By Her .f tne Truste. Wit. U. WALKER. jc26-lmdA Likrariaa. PI.K I.L'MBKR. KOBT. FdKt T8 would respeotfnlly anaonaea to tfca eitiien i e ' vanivilleand surrounding eoun'ry. that ha bae just reoe e4 large addi.ioa to hi stock of Piae Lneaber. and ia arop.fed toa-llat wholesale and retail. Al-'a. Fancy and e e. d Flooring. Alio Pine and Peplar hiaglea. Orders from the country promptly attended ta. Otto am Main atreet, near tha new Court House. . - - Jetn-an CHEFS K AT riKriPllTATI rRICES -MO koM . W. R. Cheese, justreo'd and fovasla by t ... j Je Z. H. COOK k SO. , , I,,,, IM K. 150 bbla White Lime in store nnd foraale by JLsi yl PRKSTON BR38. PC g BXS Cream Cheese for sale by MU jell I. A" D. HEIMASV. firian Aao COPFKR. bHs .fandard New York ICt Crushed Sogar; juw bags good, fa r aad prima Celles for sale by je2 GEO. FOSTER k CO. ran t o ROn AMD LIM ti. 2f Wbü tor and osfn; JL 230 Ibis White Li ia shipping order, or sale by . GEO. FOSTER A CO., j28 FJI'TT KR A!D KfiGÜMr Wlbs Table Hotter j for dot Eggs for aal ty CALDWELL At LAVrtL my29 ET. ITJKI.MOIVT i.II.K. I25.kegs all also of this favefita m m brand, in stare for rale bv jeld 8. R. GILBERT k CO., Bye near Water II.OCR I R8 A.D BBIJÜ.-A supply kept oeuetantly en hsnd. for sale at lowest market prices by JC18 S B. GILBERT A CO.. Sye. Bear Water.! OULlffO Waoi at l.!l--Tha highest market price paid far TAFPllRI'4 Oroeery. my3l A lJtdTIN'8 If'K Irl KAM fltKHZKKfa JTJA. I aoi .1 quart reetere I doa 4 quart Freeaers; do 6 do foraale at reduced prices by reuuet I. A VOVSI IIHKP1KK KOR THB HAR KST! Grain Saythee: Iron Rraee Cradles: Wood ilraee Cradles; 1. S and 4 Prong Forks; ' 0. S. Garden Hoes: Jast received and for sale by eld MaiB't., Scythe Seeths; ' ' ; ; Scythe Stcaet; Shovels; Sos. 1, 2 aad S teel Fees; I. STAFFORD, opposite new Court Howsa. SVA'DHIKM JfST RKC'KI V KI Sugar Kooaa Molaasea Kiao Waehbaarda; risa'a'ion dot Wah Tob k. Conklin A Wood's Vinegar: FaBey Buckets: . Star Candlee. fall weight; Mackerel and Herring; . Tallow Candles: Liverpool Table Salt; Per Cape and Bar Lead; Traaspareat. German aad Ciacinaati Soapa. far aala aheap by jets , . I . TAFFORD. flOTATOKS. 25hbli vr- aa Irish Potatore jast re' inrsalebv jel HERSH W ROER CARSriy, inn tu a ti:u. KKXilhs flams; . 000 Ins Shoulders; ' ' . ynno do idesrib'd and clear; also n supply of extra Sugar Cured and Canvaasad Hnree in store and for sale ry jolt HER3HHKRGER k OARSOV. !VHAH.-1 bbl Crashed; 1 hhd"Filly Fair; ' 73 I do Clarified; 1 do Fair, just ree'd from 9. ' Orleana par A. L. Rhotwell. foraale by I STAFFORD. jel4 Main stteet. opposite nw Court flousa. dMOFPKK ASO TBA. bags prime ColTre sadTcbes't ' Tea. ree'd sad foraale by jeld I. 8TA FFO ki lirrH - 29bblsbaat Carolina Pitch tuet r'O'd fot aala '.. - M t-t . 8. 8. OILBKKT A OO je!7 4ye asr Water. LOST. BREASTPIf af ibe shape of a barp, of a harp, wit pearla on Xm. aides aaa hntr tn centre. Vslo.-o lor tho sake af tba giver. The fin'orehall be rewsraee ana reoeivs tr.e loan es or the owner b" leaving it at this office. . t . je2stf ItlAIttllAL'S NOTICE. r . - NOTTCK Is bersbv given to all persons a ho are in the hak a af bathing ia the Ohio river opposite the city of Evaasville, and between the Little Bayoa aad Laet sire-t. and als in tha Caaal Insuid eity, during daylight, ar before a"- . dock P. M. of each day; that all snob persons eanght as aforesaid, will be strictly dealt with la eeeorn.no with the . ordinances in such ease made and provided, tobe enforead ' from aa d a'Ur this duta. v JAS. B. EVANS. . j24-tf - City Marshal. LOST, i. i MEMORANDUM Book, bound in Leather with eteef2 spring lock, lelt in soma store. Tba owner will be'' thankful to bave the aama left at this office. je24tf , L. II. NAGIIieL, DESTIST," ?J or arw albaxt, ign., ' eA-ajTILLremaia fornlewdaveattha Pavilion Hotel, when I he will he pleased to. operate for thos who defirc bur aervicea. aVCadlea waited upon atlfcair residences if desired. je'4e gf OFPKK. 7S bags beat RltF Coffaw. small ""- aw for sale by r20 I. 4; D. HBIMANX. 1 Q,ysH!!J41 -ft- KrTTS Nos 1 and 2 Maekero,-. JL Vß 720 bbl.Nos. 1 aad S dor . 40 hf-bbls Noa. 2aad .i Mackerel; Kiobxtlfo. rHernag; iAasLLI. 1 J t lnät HAsnlvl tfOS ,100 Cuba Six. Cigars, reo'd and, for, saie at r.inccd nrii-oe by : jo20 F. At V. Utvl.WA. . jf MOrJBVIJVO OJIKhi flOODIi..-. -tment of vev, d-etta-la M'"',',-?e4" K nesortment a. f-rtMe H nj; f.. .k .
JR.UJTJI
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