Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 14, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 August 1858 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE. IUP. "

WEDNEDAY MORNING...- AUGUST 25

The Vice- President on Leeompton.

The Rockport Democrat quotes the follow- Broker's office near the depot in Indianapoing passages from Vice President Breckin- The bills are new and beautifully got ridge's ppeech, recently made at the little p. Uefore their appearance in public, the

Tillage of Florence, which contains admissions ia regard to the Leeompton Constitntion that have been very resolutely denied by some of the Administration adherents in at this district : The question, whether the new State should 1 slave or free, it was determined to submit to the people, and that clause or the Constitution only ere was no reason . .. i i . rn 1 r.twny there snouia noi oe a mu aim ii repression by the people upon that point. No teat oaths were in the way. The only requirement was, that in voting on the slavery clause, the rote had to be given for the Constitution- perfectly innocent qualifica tion. The reotte of Kansa, if ther opiosca the slaverv clause, had let the time pass for voting it down they had the opportunity to give legal expression to their views against the slaverv clause, and had spurned that opportuuity, and now made tactions ana irrcirular opposition to mal wnicn nan wen rccrular opposition legally done. But it was urged that slavery would still have existed in Kansas, even if the slavery clause voted upon had been stricken out. It was true that there would tili have been slaves there, Here, then, we have the admission of the Vice President of the United States, that, before the free State men could vote for, or against slavery, they must first vote for the Leeompton Constitution, and, says Breckin ridge, this was "a perfectly innocent quali fication." They must first adopt and swear to support a Constitution before they could rote to reject it. If challenged, a voter was compelled to take an oath to sustain an in strument, when the act for which he took the oath wa3 to overthrow it and set it aside No one could take the oath and vote against the Constitution without committing per jury. And more than all, the fraudulent in strument was so cunningly devised, that after the rejection of the slavery clause, which win pretendedly submitted, slavery would still remain as stated ' by the Vice President. Mr. Brcckinrikge says, "It was true that there would have been slavery there, whether the slavery clause was stricken out or not. A grosser insult and mockery was never offered to an intelligent people. Of what U3e would it have been for the people of Kansas to vote down slavery in one clause of the instrument,' while another clause revived and perpetuated it. The constitution provided also that for eign born citizens should not hold any effice umicr thüt constitution until they had re &did in Kansas twenty-one yean, and yet a Leukona?, or other person, whose judgment did not approvo of the principles of Know X' thinjUm, was compelled to vote for a Know Nothing Constitution, in order to get to vote for, or r.gaiust the slavery clause. A not icr clau- e authorized tlie wildest system of wildcat banking, and railroad monopolies; a voter must approve all these Iniquities by voting c.tacr for or against th. 4-lawry c'auc Suih was the instru ment whi.h Mr. Niblack boasts that he supported with pertinacious consistency. He did not falter once in castinc his vote to impose it upon the people of Kansas, while fourtecn-fiftcenths of these were protesting against it; nud for this outrage on Democracy and iopular right.-, he asks the approbatiou of his constituents. He declares in all his speeches thnt he has not given a vote nor t'.one an net of which he feints, or wou'.l now change. With this frank cmifo.ssion before them, tlia question is a plain oue for his constituents to pass judgement upon. He says Lciomptonism is dead, but the principles and motives that dictated his votc3 arc tili a part of his vital characte r. Z& Ray, the Leeompton nominee in tbe Sixth District, like many of his cltmoroui fellow partizaus in this part of the State, was in 1854 an active Know Nothing a party that he is now unceasingly denouncing as having been guilty of a crime worse than treason. The State Journal has taken him in hau J, and dealt with the hypocrite as he deserve.7. It says: " la face of the notorious fact that he joined and acted with the Know Nothing party, he has been bitterly deuying all connection with the Order, in several of the places where he has spoken, probably feeling pretty confident that nolody could prove that he was falsifying. His, party shall not blether about Know Nothings, and make np their tickets of renegade Know Nothings; and he shall not play fast and loose, denying and admitting his membership, jiut as he thinks it will be safe. We mean to pin it right down on him, and stop his 4 worm " feiioe movements. lie shall cither stand up to the rack,' or leave it entirely." To this the Journal adds a letter from a member of the Lodge with references to a dozen respectable witnesses, to prove lhat be assumed the obligations of a Know Knothing and acted with the Order in Shelbyville. j But Ray doc3 not exhibit the barefaced a3surrancc that is displayed in treason to old associates, by the editor of the Cannclton Reporttr and his pet candidate John C. Shoemaker. They arc heaping every infamous epithet iu the vocabulary, upon David T. Laird, Shoemaker's opponent, for having been a dark lanterned Know Nothing in 1806. Whereas Davy did not go, till persuaded by his present traduccru, into a lodge; and in läöG was most bitterly as-1 sailed by the same gentleman, because he was fo conservative as to adhere to Fillmore aal refuse to go with the editor of the Reporter, in hu bigottcd devotion to Prcmcnt, the Black Republican. Old hypocritical Magdalen arc usually the most relentless persecutors of the frail ones, who have becu corrupted by their example. Davy ha3 repented and sought thoASylum of Democracy; but he is too vile- aud corrupt to be tolerated by his old tcmptors an1 fellow .innen. He ha not jet put oa the mantle of Lecoinptonlsm, .

Wettern Exchange Bamat at Indian

apolis The circulation of the notes of this -wild cat concern, appears to haTe been a wide ; laid scheme to fleece the public The principal in. the fraod is a man by the name of namer. who first opened an ostensible notes were qnoted in Paddock's Bank Note I Mirror probably by .anjarraugement with the publisher in Home copies of the papers, 11 ier cent, discount; in others the quoUtion was left blank:' The circulator of the notes Started in different directions trough the central and northern portion i u . . -n , the State, and began by buying ail sorts of property which they could grt in ex change for the bill.-. . . Wherever there were doubts of the cur rency, they were removed bj reference to the Bank Xote Mirror. Considerable sums were got into circulation in various places ; but before the first issues bad time to reach Indianapolis, Harrier's broker's office exhibit ed a Finall sign at the window, with the words 44 bank closed which remains a nxtarcRni Mr. Hamcr has disappeared. Two men appeared at Crawfordsvillc one day last week, and went into a very active business in purchasing, at retail, giving the exchange money in payment. Their movements excited suspicion, and they were ar rested, and $800 of the money found in their possession. It was at first the design of the citizens to lynch them, but they were final ly sent to jail for the want of $1,000 bonds. CatST Mr. Douglas manly and desperate struggle in Illinois Is awakening a good deal of generous sympathy for hiui at the South. Several of tbe Southern Democratic pajtcrs has severely reproved the Administration for its bitter unrelenting hostility to a former conspicuous leader in the Democratic ranks. Among others that have spoken out freely is the Louisiana Courier, the organ of Louisiana Democracy, and of Mr. Slidell, who has been chief of the party. It has been alledged that Slidell was the successor adopted by Mr. Buchanan, and that the object of tb war upon Douglas was to kill him off and remove him from the path of Slidell The Courier, to the 6urprLe of the public, comes out in bold and decided terms in favor of the re-election of Douglas to the Senate, and in condemnation of the course of the Washington Union towards the Little Giant. Slidell, who like Bright, has a good deal more power than popularity ia his own State, may have his hopes defeated by rebellion at home. tOT" The yellow fever is appearing along the coast and at the towns on the Mississippi river below Vicksburgh. All of them from Memphis-down have adopted quarantine regulations. It is said to be of an imjiortcd type aud not the home generate yellow fever that has usually afflicted New Orleans. It is prevalent on the coast above the citv. The Point Coupee paper says : We have never known ?o much fever in the parish since the yellow fever of '53, ns we have had this summer. In nearly every house along the river there ure one or two cases, and iu some, every one has the fever. The crops of cauc and corn are looking very nuc. Mr. Bary Norvell, engineer of the Fanny Bullitt, arrived at Cairo with the fever, and W! put ou board the John Well, for Louisville. He died below Mount Vernon on Thursday lost, n the Louisville Courier informs MS. If quarantine regularitie are nci-essary to protect the citizens of the towns on the Mississippi, there arc like reasons -for the establishment of them upon the Ohio; for the fever can lie propogated in our atmosphere ns well as in that of Memphis. C55jThe demonstrations in faor of Senator Douglas in Illinois, seem to be attended with an ominous fa talit v. At Lewiston, where he spoke to alurge crow d on the 13th, a barrel of firew orks had Wen procured for a demonstration. The lender Ixt-omiug accidentally ignited, they exploded in the midist of the crowd. Five jtersons were knocked down instantly and badly burned. A Miss Parvin, a young lady residing Ijctwevn Lcwiston and Havana, was struck in the neck b-a rocket, w hich almost instantly burst iu her face. She was taken up senseless. Her face was horribly burned, her tKtnuet and part of her hair torn otr, and a ghastly wound inflicted undor her right ear. She is still liviug, but the physicians are doubtful of her recovery. At Havana, a connon, procured for the celebration, bnrsted, seriously wounding a man and two boys. Cannon and fireworks arc dangerous, as well a noisy. 80?" The State Sentinel, in taking a biriU-cyc view of Democratic prospects throughout this State, makes the following remarks concerning Ihe first, third, and seventh districts : Iu the districts we have named, we regret to say, that an attempt i. being made to defeat regular Democratic nominations by men w ho have hitherto ..dJicrtd to the usages of the party, and who art influenced in their opposition solely by perAmal considerations and upon personal Lx-ties. How cruel to be rapping the Enquirer over the knuckles in that style. Szff Tlie editor o" the National Democrat, oran of the Douglas wing of Democracy ia this Sta!e, says, that he has jnst returned from Tcir: Haute, and while there saw aud heard enough to satisfy him that Davis will be returned to Congress by a majority larger than he ever lieforc received. Democrats w ho arc among his strongest opponents concede his election. The editor feels safe in predicting that Davis will get one-third of the Democratic Tote of the district. Kü7Thclatcit iuvention is aa IuJir-rub-fcerdoor mat. It is described as looking like a Pcrtion of honey comb tripe, and Pcrapc one's boots as nicely as it could be

done by a gros of brushes,

Höre? and If .black In Warrick. The following is a private letter from a

younj Democrat, but one who lias imbibed hia political principles, with his first notions of right and wrong, from honored DemocraUc parents. The Niblack organ is troubled j that we have so many old Democratic cor- 1 respondents. The times produce them..ot a single letter baa been inserted m the Journal, but we knew the source was what it purported to be.. The zeal and nthusiasm manifested by many of the old file leadr n : - "v t ijtnnmtnn era of Democracy in the anti-Lecompton aucMiu iu iuc fuwcw vi uu iwiv; i has, like the following, surprised us ana ' w . i iru.v.tm. wvnfiiAnM Kanvrr. I j,.,4 vrvt-..u Ti.- i I wiieinung ueieui ot iuiaca. iuc Mo information t and iti . . . L statements are made in a sincere dcuci oi incir iruin, ana are noi merciorc eiyj;vra ted to produce an effect : Boos villi, 20th Aug, 1858. F. Y. Cahlilk, Esq. Sir: Although an entire stranger torou, and formerly differing with you in political sentiments, yet being engaged, at present, ia a common cause, I take the liberty to write you an account of Judges Hovey and Niblack'a speeches here yesterday. Between four and five hundred turned out to hear them, a large number of whom were undecided how to vote. Judge Niblack opened with what might be called a speech, but which really was a very lame and unsatisfactory appology for his course last winter, on the Kansas question. His effort did not meet the expectations of his friends; certainly not the necessities of the occasion. He made no points used no arguments, lrat every remark he made fell dead and powerless. Judge Hovey's effort was a masterly one. No man ever made half as many votes here in one upeech, as Hovey did yesterday. Our county has been literally flooded with Green's aud Hunter's reports, and other Ad ministration Kansas Democrats. The people did not understand the issue or facts. But the Judge posted them np in loth, and before he concluded his first speech, convic tions of the outrage attempted In the ad mission of Kansas by the Administration and its supporters, was written uimn the countenances of very many of the oldest, truest, and most intelligent Democrats present. He gave the cross-road politicians, and dealers in conventions, a severe castigation which was justly appreciated by the audi enec. Judge Niblack sometimes boasts from the stump of his consistent Lecomptonism. Judge Hovey asked him yesterday if he was willing to take the seal of secrcsy off of his letters to his frirnds in this District ; that if he was he would publish them to the world, and prove by them that at one time last winter, Judge Niblack himself was an ti-Leeompton. Judge Niblack flared up and said it was unfair to publish private correspondence, or even to allude to it. His friends say it is unfair. I presume they thiuk it all right for NibWek to have a pri vate opinion for himself and a few confidants, and another for the people. Judge Hovey is makiug a gallant race. We have to overcome a niajoritj of 100. I sav it now and the fiual result w ill prove its truth, that if the other counties in the District do as well as this, Judge Hovey will beat Nib lack, and his majority w ill foot up thous and hist cad of hundreds. There is-', of course, a class in this county as there is in nil others, w ho will fall in w ith the majority, but from these wc expect noth ing. Our strength ininthetolidand sutistantial Democrats. Of these we have a large num . i oer ana iney nrc uany increasing. ne have nothing to fear from the political Lwlrppcrs in. bit it down that this county will do her duty and surprise the natives in October. Cf mutt ietxlrd. Lditor of Journal. lou will coutcr a favor by giving the following notice a place in your paper, that your readers may judge for themselves of the charm ter and objects of the proposed convention alluded to in your paper some few days ago : Philanthropie Convention. To ovtrcome evil with good. To lc hcldat Utira, Oneida county. New York on tlie 10th, 11th, and 12th of Scptenilr, 185. " Let no one rail Goal Father, Who calls not man his Brother." The fact cannot be disguised, that modern theories of sin, evil, crime and misery, are numerous and extremely conflicting. Not leas antagonistic arc existing laws, systems, and institutions, respecting the learning of children, and the treatment of criminals. The vindictive and coercive code has been for centuries administered to the workera of iniquity ; yet vie and crim seem to be ii - creasing, in proportion to the spread of civilization. The intelligent and benevolent everywhere begin to bcliove that this prevalence of crime and suffering is mainly traceable to erroneous doctrines respecting man and his acts, out of which have been evolved equally erroneous systems of education, tyranical institutions, and depraving plans of punishment. Believing that a true philosophy of human exisbmec and conduct will ultimate in more ennobling insti:u'ious and philanthropic systems of education; therefore, all thoughtful and humane persons of every profession of faith, arc invited to be present and take a part in a convention, with a platform perfectly free to all who can throw what they believe to be true light upon Tub Cirss and Ccri or Evir. We desire the question presented in all its aspects. It is hoped, therefore, that minds will t onic prepared to treat this subject with dignity and wisdom from every stand-point j of observation and discovery the physical, social, political, intellectual, theological, and spiritual. We very earnestly invoko tbe presence and influence of all who believe themselves to be true friends of humanity, both to ppcak and to hear dispassionately upon the causes of evil and misery; to the j end that the best priuciplcj and tntc?t rem

' cdlc mav be dkcovcrcxl and andiod." i

A Pleasant Incident.

A pleasant incident connected with the cable celebration at Chicago, is thus related by the Press and Tribun: After the irrand procession had broken np the cannons ceased to thunder and the rockets to ascend on hich, about oue hundred young men marched along the middle of andolph J . . . . - . . - mt t)f hiu. the w hole company whistling 44 Yankee Doodle" 1 w mmmm - and "God save . the. Queen. itiey. Jtepi to tue music w mcse nauona. irs, . u their coat tails stretched behind them, with , .. . . mfln ü , intn - larvr l-ranloon. ana cauea lor two barrels of Teutonic beverage, wnicn was ....... . .. t t it distributed in rations Ol nau a cauon 10 eacn oi me urnves. worth 150,000. recently found a nw born feinsle babe hanrimr at his cate. He has . . P M r,lM ka Gate. DIED, At King's ITotrl. St. Louis, on the tCtfc-!nt., Mr. Cm At. lu Sloa. and 2; venr. son of Cap t. t''on.uf I hi city. Tb doceMol had bueu fur lomo ti.iw Eugineer of the teamer Lake City. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. f imports ISnuidMM, fornirrlr advertised to b aold at puMic aartion, will, from thU date, be old privately, in qitantittaa to suit purchaser. Call early, if yu waiU pure Brandy for UttK nwiHy. aitg-id-lwd- DfcCKLK & hKAMKK. WW Ott JrOCWX. a.ooo Af . CHOICJS MM BACON fclPfcS. 2,w It. Choice Shoulders. 2,nuO " - Oprn Ilanis. J0 bct Wooden Bowles. 5 TuiiS I'reab Gmaiui Bran. 1,500 Wniylt-y's Ham. 5 d . Cblldmi CaW, aiwortrd. th Brooroü. 15 " assorted Wab Tul. For aal Ly ug5 Z. 11. C(MK k M)X. W70B HJLEM IMBUK r RUM MS JK'Dwe rellinj( Iloua and Two LoU, tm f4xtli strvrt. I.nqoire at the Rtml Katate aud lnU-Uip-tK-e tiflic. N. 1, North Third street. C. C. COLLI XX. WpOM HULK. .V MM JT Mm K It JL Fariu of 155 acn-a. It miles from tbe City of tvansville, at a Rrwt barzain. Enqnirest the Real xUt and Intelligence Office, No. 1, North Tbird tmet. aitgSj C. C. CLLINJ. OH KILEr-a .YJLE BK811IEJTVE lite Ral Katat and Intfllicvncvf KRi.-e. No. 1, Kurth Third trwt. (netf C. C. niLLIS.. WW Otch. a smalf lwllinx HuuMiud Lot iu tbe City. KHuire at tha Ueal ltte and luu lligruce Oflice, No. 1, North Third strwt auifZA I . C. CO I. LI K. rw It. MEWYOI.ItS K Cm.. JtEJLMm ' EKS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS GENERALLY, Main Stickt, EVANSVILLE, INI. Kerpa constantly on baud and hit rale low, fr cab, Grixvriea of every description ; a eil assort cd storkof Wood and Willow Ware, iiM-litdinir faltry and roianMa Backets in grvat vark-ty ; TuIm, Buck et, Bronais, me.. ; A rgetablea, tc", Lard, C beese. (rn. Bran, ShipstuH. and every article usually kept In our line. Couutry produce bought and Sold. aui VlllO OL .VTICE. TUM FMEB 9 S hoot of thU city tili comuteme on Monda;, S-i.tiui--r th, ia. Z Bv onlcr of tuu Bojwd. V. riORSBKOOK, t.vanxvuie, Arn;. X M, v K-rit. -flatlafk to BUS OF ItBf ItlCMOB MAWAW WOOU. For sale at the Woo.1 Yard, l-y tlnr ( Vniral Market, or delivered. an-: 1-1 w JO?:i'II Ji nc.ENSMKIhB. M 4 wrm rfM M r. , M m m m ua rv , TUR M- V l'ATKNT BKKAI BAKEKY, with tiro mbt to make the celebrated team or rate nt Bread. En'jnlra on tbe prelitiaes, No. - Fiist stret. au-i.-Jt. Il.tlW O.VALV .no.ViVl JT FUB. W W W e ill take all Solvent bn-onr in IWinks at par for pnUt or on avoimt. aiiffil f- II. I ' w K WAHTEUY COFFEE. ISO il.iUS Mid l:t CiiKKEK. Jut r iv.-.l Mnd for Mile by antral wiikki.kk a i:k;;s. W1litEH f J VINEGAR, .ViV iJAB.-30 It J Bit ELS lit Store and for sale bv WIIKELKK .V BIGGS. mii'l WW Wisconsin money taken at par at S. KAHN'S Clotbinil Store, fur Clothing. anxiJ-lw J. MISSEL I., WHOLESALE liEALEU IN WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, Puinnd Pail, Tubs, Bow Is, Uueket, i 'burn-, Wheelbarrows, Baskets, Clothes Pins, Washboards, Brooms, liribdies, Ae. Alm, Manilla. Jute, Hemp and Cotton Kujw and Twine, Wire Work, Wraiiii Pacr, Bliickintr, Alicant and other JIats, and every article of tbe kind usually found in Eastern Murw. No. :V7' Main rtreet, tietweeu Seventh and Eighth, Lou is vile, Kentucky. aur.:i-:iui mEU' JIJIIISOJS HOI SE, .71UI.Y my W Mre't, between C-olumbiw aud Krit, i'iuriunati, Ohio. This Hotel is of the no A nio-Jcrn con st met ion, contain injr, all the latest iuiinvemeuts aud convemencies adopted to such an etaiilmhnient. The parlors, dininir, rooms and bed rooms are newly fiirm-diel, Iii latter beltur coiiiiinhIiuu aud well veiitilnted. The location of the House is excellent. and aflunl eeuHar advantag to the hurdif-M com munity, lieirig within Ave minuted walk of the Pot Office, Tclt-kraph Ofhccf, and Banking Houses, and adjacent to the landings of tlie nriucinul steam. Iioatrt. Ounibiisva and bogynse-wnpons, from tlie several railroads leading to aud from the city, call regularly for fassender. The triftest attention will be paid to tbe wants and comfort of guest, and no pains will be sjart'd to merit a continuance of the atron&e so liberally hetowcd instil tbe "Madison" fur vears past. GAUKISON i CAHILL auril -ot Proprietor. . nuiL BOUIt nVIEEL-HJBBOWS. Mm A new suiii'lr received and for sale hv d for sale by SAM PEL ORU. antral WmBJXEBS COFFER. U FULL supply now in atore and fur sale bv u- SAM PEL OKK. WiOLC.nuis tri: as hoofs jjymi PLANED, ust reeeived and for mile bv JACOB hTKAl'It. 41 Main street. augJO-'Jw rwiö sFomrkjriE.v j.yii lime M BCKNERS. 20 Keg Rifle Powder. 30 " Blasting " .10 Cannisters . T. T. Puponts Powder. 2 Eagle Gnu Powder. SO0 los. Bur Lead. f0 Bags assorted Buck and Patent Shot. . . mninii V, I,. e., 00,000 8. B. Gua do. In store and for etile by ang-20 J. W. Y1CKEI1Y . Co. !gKKitS WHEKLI.V'a .UUM, .V JF store and nor sale by aogftj J. W. V1CKERV Co. WWO! iOV THAT M.MHE SOME'. MM. THING good to eat, step up to A. L. KEY. NOl.I 4 Co.V. and get you a Sue CanvasM-d Ham. or nie piece of Iried Beef. A lot just received and lor xale. Also, a lot of ShipstulT. aug20 W?OR SHIRTS, OO TO H. LOOM IS, JT FASHIONABLE. SHIRT MANUFACTURER and b alcr in Gentlemen's FANCY FURNISHING GOODS, No. 87 Main stn-ct, (OPPOSITE THE COfKT Hnrsr.,) EVANSVILLE, 1NDIAN.V. N. B. Shirt niale to order, by measurement, and warranted a fit. aug20-ly It VlitiMES FOB SJLE.Jt FIJ'H BOCK A WAY AND TOP BUGGY of the l-est quality. Tbey may be seen at the Liv rv Stable of .Mr. Stratton, on Second street, and will be eold at a moderate price, if inimediate applioation is made. anglfl-ltd-lw-vr ww a TS. CAM'S, UJY-Jt FVM UOOIIS MM at Whoh-MaUr 1 he old etalilirlM-d Houe of PRATHER & SMITH, No. I.V. Mux SmrrT. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. Are now prepared a nsttal for the Fall trade, with a select ami Urge stock of everything In their line. Tlieir Stock is rotten up with the utmost care, under tbe directions and supervision of theirscnior partner, a practical and an experienced Hatter, and their purchases are made at tho lowest cah prices. They tili adhere to their eld motto, "quick sales and small profit." Terms CASH, or short time to prompt men. Purchasers are invited to give them a es.ll I fore buyinji. iJ"The highest market price paid for Furs and Peltriea. anslH-lm W' UETE SIGARS.-'Ij HABBELS Cmhed Siifir. IS Bbls. Powdered do 15 Leaf do IS Bcfined White do. Jut received and f-r f ik 3h-ip, by ri:F.STN BU(S. ogl7

MISCELLANEOUS.

1 KAXCE BY llUMECOMrANIrX Tba onderxigncd bavin? U-rn appointed A Rent for Kvansville and vicinity, t the INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE CO. S. F. COVINGTON, Sec'y. T. A. MORB1S, l'res't. AS THi RISINCTSUN INSURANCE CO.' B. J. HATHAWAY, Sflo'y. S. HATHAWAY, Pres't. ra prepared in underwrite nin tbe lttT of Fir and Marine liLk. at a low rates vt premium as are couaUU-ut with irrmancncv and reUt.ilily. Thea? Poinpanir ronnn tbeir liwins exclusively to the Stau of ludiaita. WAI1 losnes iccdily adjusted and promptly pold without any aUtciiKnt or diminution h.itever. UcfcrenoM: Eviry mn. witbont exemption, who baa sustained loa in. cither Comany, a list of whom hll citizens ef our own Pute niT 1 mt n at iw ofiW. A. 1). REYXOLUS i CO. Kvawwille, July , 18.V-ly IT? OB SJLEr-LOTfTlQ J.Vit 11 .V M Ulork 5 of Stockwell'a KnlarppnK'iit iT the city of Evanvillft. KiKiuire at tli- K. K. i I. tntici", X. 1 North Third stnt, Lvuusvillo, lud. a'tpl C. C. rOLI.IXS JT l IL Ißl.Y-fJ MJTEBML. 10,000 MM Lights, 8-10 S.ish, 3, 6, and 9 It. ea b. l.OiO4 Wi " 2,.rii " 10-li 1,000 " 10-lii and W-l-2 Sash. 1P0 Haiincl lKxrs, a-wrti-d sizes. 2"iO Boxm Glau, asttrtel ir.ea. Just rtwivtfd and for wale low, by W1IKELEK t BIGGS. O LEASE. FOtt f TEBJH OF far, a Bkxk in Lanuisoo citv. Enriuirc at R. E. Jt I Oflic, Xo. 1, North Third stix-t, EvannC. C. COLLINS. ville. WOB JT L EtJ I.n FRO l"E It M KAUM in Jefferson Conntv, Iowa, chouie rairie and timber. Fnonire at K. E k I. Oflim o. 1 ortb ItiirU street. Lvansville. aojrl C. C. COLLINS. g l COLLI.YH REAL ESTATE Wm and INTELLIGENTE OFFICE, N. 1 North Third street, Evanvville, Indiaua. Tb pur-!iae and sale of Ileal Estate, Collect hu of Rents, and yaj nieut of Taxes, Acw promptly attended to. Persons in want of any kind of help or employment, can be informed by railing at this office. Cusjuiu KtAfloNMSLK. aturlMiin 27 fA.yVS i'JLLE CO.Tt.HEB VI Jt L J COLLEGE. No. t)i JforlH First Street, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Tbe Sixth Anunal Sew ion of the above lustitntloii, ill commence ou Monday. Amrust f'th. . A rourse of lessons iu this School will embrace lKnible-Eiitry IMk-Keeiiiue, in all its varhxis branches, Mercantile Calculations, PenmauHbio. Ac. 1 lie plan aitottei in teaciuug is eutirely practica I, do text iok tw-ine usetl, lience students ran relv on obtaiulnit sutticH'nt practical know led l- of tbe cienee of this all ünMrtaut braneh uf eduentiou to enable bim to take charge of a set of books iu any establishment, however iiniiitt'Mted. MinU nts can enter at any time. A couse of leu ins can be com pleU-41 in from six to U u ke-ks. Time, however, Uot liciited. Weekly Larturee on Commercial Law will Im delivered by couieteut b-pal eentlcnu'u of the city. lWly I-cturea on Book-Keeping aud biwiueev Kewrally. Tcbms: For a full course, im-ludinp Ttiploma, f.lfl. Gi'iitlvmeii can, however, enter Ur the Iercantik course, Lieh is iX). Ijwli-s dcjartment $15. For Catalogue, fcivimr full particulars, address, JEREMIAH BEIIM, Principal. UKl7-lmd-1wd lvÖnÖc rOBM.- liBJTItÜtiTEM M RETUOStECT FoU Jl'LY. Just nct ive.1 at njri IKIUELL Jt CONYNGTON. OMETUI.'U f?EU THE FJ9 TENT Seir-eealing White Porcelain FULIT JAU, just rwv.ved and for sale cheap at tlie (Juecr.sware Store of J. W. Hl'GH, smrIG 18 Main street. JCILOUB AJYJJ .nEJL. ZO It MLS. JC extra F. S. Flonr. 7 Packs do. IlTMhils Fresh Corn Meal. 5' si Bvxt Sugar Cured Dried Beef. &JQ " Cbeeae, Jnst received and for sale by JAMES W. VICKEBT A Co. MITCHELL tf Co.. BEtCEIVING, FORWAltlUNO AND COMMIS SION MERCHANTS, Water street, l"tweeii Main and l"nst, EVANSVILLE, INIUANA. Partii-nlar attention given to tlie furwanlinfr of general Merchandise aud Produce, by River, Canal, or lUiilroud. auglt-iiiii mWIIO L E HU L E km: TAI I. r BOOK 4 STATIONERY STORE. Jn-it re- lid and fur Kale bv the Kiili- 51 7 acrilMT. a large aud splendid assortment of lfcioks aud Stationery, coiirIm injr in tart of t4S) Beatus ot Cap, Ix-tter and Note P;iht ; ölK) guiresof Blatik B.ks, from llc. to Sl.üo n-r quire; 1."o,iksi aborted Euveloies ; Meinoraiidum lhsiks of all kinds ; also, a large assortment of School Ilisiks ; Biblus of all kinds ; all kitiiN of Miscellaneous Works; Gold Pens of all kind ; Steel Pens of every brand; Gold and Silver Penholders aud Pencils ; Pocket Books and Portmouiiai of every description ; Mnsicul Instruments cf all kinds ; Sheet Slusie and Music Pajr ; Drawing Pa-r and PicMin-s ; Slates and l'encils ; Ink and Inkstands ; and many otlur articles too mimelons to mention, &U of bich will 1 sold at the very lowest prii-e for ca.-b. J. II KAI, Y, i'oter's Block, comer of Main and First utrects. augll ,ILKI.y UHEATIIOCSE sT Co., COMMISSION A XI FOB WAR DING .MERCHANTS, "So. 18 Poydraa Street, NEW ORLEA'.'S, LA. t l.m WII KIN...W. E. CBr.ATHUlIr....JiS. ilTZI.SOI B. We give onr icrsin.il attention to the de rf ToIkici o, Corn, Wheat, Hay, Oat, Flour, Polk, Ba-on, Lard, Ac. augl 1 .1, CARUIT SEEMS THAT THE iuiiiresficn i out that I am going to leave the city, and have sold out the Ilook liindery ; this is a mistake. I wih to state I have orly sold out the store to F. Whitaker, Esq. ; and those wanting Hooks, aiusiror I'ajiers, will find a gool mMcetion iu bis Store on First street, close to the Pout OfTice. And any n-r.-iu wanting lllonk Bo'ks of god paper, and I looks or any kind Bound, 111 nul uic iu the Bindery, jut kImjvc the tore. anglt-lm M. L. JOHNSON ÄJ7,V? MLOOBL'U4'ÖFEET JL No. 1 dressed Pine Flouring, in vard and tjr sale by JOHN F.'tiLOVEir. augll Corner Main and Seventh streets. WWOOFS! M'OHTl OBOSS BAT IK'S HOOPS ; Thirty Gross flrass Iluoi of extra size and superior quality. Jast received and for sale cheap by ugl.J Id ESS US. J. II. MAG n EE i Co. "hÄMTiJCa LEA TÜEB.XÖ JJO 6LbT. of the most excellent Skirting leather. Just received, and for sale by CllAS. B BCi CK, Jy 17. Jlain stn-'t. OXMi The OMII FEM.ILM2 COM.LEtJE.he next eewin of this Institution will oen September lt. The apMiintmeut of Tearhfr ist eoinpb te, consisting of Rev. JOHN W. SCOTT, P. D., I'resideut, with some fifti-eii competent assistants. The Boanl of Directors feel that no lictter guaranty of success can I given to parents iu regard to the mental and moral training of their daughters, than is presented in the re-appoint men t of Dr. Scott, as the bead of the Institution, who has been a successful educator for near thirty years in this Iibve. 1 1 cotirae of alnriy i blpb, n J liennti-a w thorough, as in any similar institution, and the expense is less. The buildings were completed at an expense of $'jn,ISrf, are heated by st'-am, and gaa-bghtt-d. Terms Board, washing, lighting and heating room, tuition in ail English Branches, Latin and Crick, $C,.r0 pier session in advance. For further information, apply to Iter. Win. S. Rogers, S-c'y, or Rev. Isaac W." Moufort, Agent, Caford. Jly2l.2m U.W ME .V. FAME V T S. uanlians, and friends of Education tbrouchout the United States, are requested to address the President of EASTMAN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, St. Louis, Mo., fur the AnmuJ Pamphlet and Circular oftbat Institution, now the largest and most thorough School for the proper education of Young Men and Women, in tlw Union. Tbe Pamphlet contains valuable educational information. The Circular, imiortant and valuable information for farmers, mechanics, merchants aud professional men. Address, H. G. EASTMAN. President Commercial College, St. Louis, Mo. attl2-3wd WWOFLAB SHMJYULES. ä O , O O O M Poplar Shingles, in yard ami for sale by JOHN F. GLOVEIt, augll Corner Main and Seventh etrfetn. It B. J. .V. liBEE.V. ECMsMiCTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OIHce on Third street, a few doors above the Crescent City Bank, where he is prepared to answer professional i calls at all hour of the day or niht. i N. B. Sjecial attentiou given to Surgery and J diseas tif tbo Eye. aucS-d.lwIlvr OM-'M'It i: E. IT C. H. M. t oEII.VSVILLE, Auznst 12, IKS. H-nceforward. there will be no charge for dr.tyage at Vincennes on fooas enipeaironi Ohio and Mississippi 6ot ver. Hul.1-d.tw.1m Supi Whm:m:sem BOXES CUOlCEi barrel Linseed; 20 case 15. ton Matche. Ju-t recdveil bv TENNEY 4 SIIKENSON. 31 Water st. AVAILS. 300 V W N AILS, in Stow HEfiS SIFMJBIOR and to arrive. For sale bv angU

r.vanvsvill over this aul tho i & ' ' ' " 1 -""

Kailroad, to any point what- , .V. . ""UUV" ," car ""

sa' ssw m . a as a. .

WHEELER A CI'.G.S.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

i m.90TltE to rojrnJWOB8. iA are hiTrhv wliritrd by the City Conn- ; cilfrbiiildinc mu b Public t'lntcrrs ai msy honniftrr from timo to time be oPK-P i. w niruiui inbuilt afnr a ibn and nKi-ltii'tioiin now n lili in tbe Citv Cl. rkV Offi.f, and nhall J nUin 2W bids. e;tcb : the City furnUblti? iron top- Non t litt-d t.ropobe .ir the abovo, nuli-s tbry a-arrcur their work. Th' contrat t will be l t on tnm.iy nif.bt, Aii!H"'t -w'h Inntatit. By rU-r of tbi C lniiion Conm il of tb City l Evan-villo. A. l.KMCKK, Cleik. anrft-ct ViAlA-oU copy. DEKED, that the owner ff Lei 1 in Bl-ck t. and Lot 1 iu Block 5, In tbe Eastern EularKenu-nt. aud Lots 87, K8, 8'. and W, aud 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, , 7, and the kut named s iht lots In Md'oan's suMivisitni of otit lot 3, all in the upper enl.irjrcljient of the City of Evantillc th i-LU-wnlkn in fnut or al-wg side of th' nlove dewril-cd r,rpIrty OM Si"i"nd strwt, to le brought to the proper prsU-, and lay down upon tlio same a ihxI plack ti tcunlk of tlto iw.i:d iUth. AUvonkred, That tin owners f LoU in Blocks II, 15. lr, 17 and 1. iu r'tnckwi-ll" Knbrpi nirnt of the City of EvHtivUle, front iuji on ln: sln-et, caue tbe eil-walke o:i s.ild Iiilv street, und in front or aloni sid. of tbe above docrilied Lots to Ik? broiipht to the proper City ri'ie, and lay pood snb stantial plai;k kkIc walks ot tlic ubiwi iUtli iijHu Vie Kioir. All of tho almvcmnst le done witbin Tlurtvdars from the publication of tl ie notice, and in default thi?reol tbe Couimon liiu-il or tin- l ily of Kvnn-vilK-vill proceed to perform said work, and the costs aud exjieuses accruin;; tberctiv, will be ases. id tn and collected by sale vt said property, or so niucb tlireof as will o.iti.sfy said lien and com. I'v order of the Coiiiuun Council T t!e Citv of of Kvansville. A. LEMCKE, Clerk. anglt-lOt. ViKlte cpy. no J Bit OF EOVALIZ.iTIO.'WMM The Coinminon Couueil of the City of Evatovillo will meet as a Buard of E)ualiation for the pur of equaliuuK all s-st snM'tits made upon real estate or ersoiial prWerty, aitbia the corporate; liaitu of the City of Kvaaaville, at tbe City Clerk's offiec, on Tuesday, AnyiM Sd, next, at o'clock, A. M., and continue its sesiu troni dny to day, until all acsineut hall be ciualixel. All tax-i-ayers are hereby rcqocsUxl to- call and examine their resjiective asseMOienta. Leiuro Ute commenceno ut or during the internus ton of sai! Mfifion, aixl if tbe find catve for complaint in such oaessments, to present such grievances to tbe Board for ailjutnieiit. ' ' By ordur of the Common 0nncil of Evatisville.' A. LE.MCKK.t lty Clerk. J1t21-1ui VolksVote aud ijnlrar copy. ' B MCE.YSESJVVTICE IS MI E BEB W M-J riven. tn all atatirwrrs. dravmen. cartmen. eXreKtueii, wagoners, omnibus anl liackmen, jx-d. dlars, pn'prietors of billiards, l stellc UMes and ten piu allers, theaters and con-rt balls, that all liceiuM-s expire on tlie first day of August next, and tliey are hereby notined to renew tlw same on or N-före said day; and in default thereof, the ordinan ces iu such raws male and pr'viksl, will be strKtly etiKrcv aguut UeUuqtients. A. LK3HKE, City Clerk. jly-y-lm Yolkwde ropy. f STEFIIM:J'H, (8VCScautlin, Jr.,) iH'ulcr iu all eeor to Jas, kiiiU of Stovi-s, aud iiiauufcturersof Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware. Also, duo nfacturers of Fruit Cans of ev ery patent and dTiitioii, with which printed direction for nut ting up all kinds of fruit, witl I furniabed, free of charge; all of which will be. sold very cheap for catdi, at wholesale or retaiL StoreroMu At No. IX, Main stiet, la-tween Water and First streets, (opite old Mato Pmtik), Evansville, Ina. . JAS. S4-S5TI.1X, JK ltOBIRT E. STtrillNS MWMHITE FM.YE SHI.Yf4I.E8.w Those who intend to cover their new bourse with a good article of Pine Shingles, bad better call iiHii tlie Subscriber soon, as be has but "a few more left." JOHN F. GLOVER. anell Comer Main and Fevrntb stnets. imWCLES M'OB SAL Mi. M IIA I 'K 2 OfM thr-e year old Males, well broke to harness, Which I will sell cheap: Al'P'V to JOHN P. CLOVER, augl3 Corner Main and Seventh stnets. 71 WO LA SSE S.S 0 II LS. S. II. MOMfM LASKS tA baif do S. It. loli.e. For sa 7 by 17 WHErXKR & BIGGS, n. F. MITHMJL lo., COMMISSION AND FOR WARDING MERCHANTS, No. 01 Pvg'lras Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. (IZJublithril April, ltsjrt.) tnirL ."...r.B. rAU... p. r. ri'FREvrr.s: R. S. Howard, Evnnsville, Indiana; Allirf.t Howe, r.vansvile, Indiana; A. M. Phelps 4 Son, New burgh, Indiana; Minor & Hade, Ncwbiirgb, In diana; H. D. Newcotnb V Brother, Louisville, K4-U tueky ; D. S, Beneilict & Son, Louuvillc, Kentucky Thomas Daiifoi th, Secretary, New Albany lusuratue t:o., New Alliaiiy, Indiana; Ji. Siniini 1 New Alimiiy, liKliaiia ; v . ll. i aiim. Jleuilerson Kentuckv; R. Ib-vrrly, llendennui, Kentuckv J;Mnes Montgomery, 1'reston Bro. Bank, Jeltersonville, Indiana; Merrctt lamplicll and Co., St. I.oiii Mo. j3My lWLLIStr HO VTES, li'A TEBST M dMr alove Vine, gole Manufacturers of the Celebrated Magnolia Whisky ALSO All kinds of Domestic l.iuor, and cmi stantly a large supply of ild and Choice Bourln Rye, and Motiongaheia lasky. augi-uvwiy km: it mtorm:.thk itjiiemSIGNED will keep constantly on bund, IIA F, cony, OA TS, sjiwsTirr, JiRAX. And all other articles noedd to feed Horses or Mulea. All of which be will sell wholesale or re tail, at loweot market rates, giving just weight and measure. ROBERT S. RUSTON. Water street, K'tween Main and Locust, Evansville. ang.l-ly rSr f: o7Tiiöt'iiii i7m7, itM: u s i7m:ü tZw WM to return his t banks to his old customers for their kind patronage, and hopes by 6trict attention to btisiness, and g'ssl work, to 1 able to merit a continuation of their fivors. Having removed his store to tbe rorner of Second and Main streets, formerly occupied as a Silversmith Shop, be fc now prepared to furnish all who may favor him ith a call, with all the article in his line. CiK-pairlng done with neatness and despatch. Second hand liarncss alwavs ou baud. Jly22-Cm. jrT.ymsM:Eit oil.-io barrels fob JLj ab at Cincinnati prices, with freight added; 5 casks assd sizc-s lead pine received and for sahil.y SAMUEL OUR. Jly 2i j nt aooit cha.yce mob a barj m. JL gain. We have a good two horo Express I Wajui and HnriHs9, which we will s- 1 low. The Express rnns light, aud will carry 2. Hsj. jiylo liORNItROOK k CO. BA.YMLM.Y TfJ'M: .t.VJf KEOTYPE FOUNDliY. STENo. ICS, Vine strw-t, Is-tweeii Fourth and Fifth, CINCINNATI. B. ALLISON, Sup't. Manufacturers and lValt rs iu NEWS. BOOK AND JOB TYPE. Printing Prean, Cases, Gullies, Ac, Inks and i riming .uaicnais ot every descriLtion. Stereotvnlm? of all kinds, Books, Music, Patent M,edicine direction, JoNs, V ood Engraving, &c, 4c. J-Brand and Pattern Letters, vnrioiis stvl.-. K-Llittrotyiiing in all its branches, f jlyi l-4m. I 'rice as low a the lowint. ttiee corner Main aud Seventh. EtreetS. JI1 JOHN F. t LOVE It. TWMIBESII YOUR tiBAI.Y A.YII M Save vour A ride. We are asr'-nts for the sale of 1 I'itt's. iMoff. t s, McClurc's. and Emory's Throhand Separators, aifl the ltucUev,. ht v.tone and ! rs

arm r i-m m. i. ti... :i . i i

JOHN I(JLK Jr I bik k. mu iiuuiotT, Uhu i

t i i t ; ii uw j.irrvt una iwM ever Tanna tu cut.

Clllp

i id r Milt-.

H'iBMlKOOK A ..

MISCELLANEOUS.

IV'IBIE 13 it JUS MIO VOF10 b.i!f tlirsts Towdiong Tea; 6 Mils. Pearl Be.'b'y; "0 bbls. Crn!i. and Powdered Suptr; 1'UI Ik):s ( 4dton Yam, , 0, 7 and m; 75 lb- Cott"Ti IUttinj". - I.Vt hnxes No. 1 Ilerriuss. Rwivrtl and f.r s.i!e at reduo-! pi iet-s fr tsb, by L I). IIKIMWX. -nwmjfEELEB.tr nI LfA'M I'.I.JII. W LY SEWING .MACH I N E. Tbe lxtit, eimplot and tueet duralde 21m bi'j in tit. Tkev nuike a etmnjt bs k etif h, the same upon Iot)i silcs of tlie work, arwiuKitb e-iul ttcility the tbk kt and lhiimet bla ic. Any bmioI of thread, eotb-n it silk, ned itbfi( ivm' inff. All macbiii'-s waiTajitel thrrr jrrr, ami full iuxtructione piveu to enable pure liar T te nf tlu-nt aatifactori'y. Aim- " T7i Ilmtkeffe Setrtrng; JImeMmt. Frie S30. Tbe )t injrle Thread Machine in the rrrti k-t. A p-ueral )srtincnt af ewitijr Slarbine rt!k Tbrejtil, Needb-s, e., Jie., constantly n Land. Oftice No. 4, MarMe Halt. myll-Oiu F. M.5LLLMAN, A)j-ht. X -rif. z x z t z a: jfM Bit. THE IWIIEBSMG.YEn, for luanv veaia chief Ch-rk iu tbf horn-..! JOHN HURLEY A Co., beg t off. r bis s-nnn asContniissiou McrcbsuU to the n ieuW and .tr.Mii of lhat lKuse, now that it has retired from business. With this end in view I have f.rmel a o-jrtier-sbip with Mr. E. W. Benton, senior of Hie old and veil known firm or K. . iw nton tti., wn.i. r im name and sfjb- of BENTON a KING, to take l.v fnm tlie 1st of May, nx. The suliserilHT relies for stiport ntiii the trn n-is f the old boww of JOHN 11 I'll LEY a. Co.. Ii" have luid opirtuiiitu of e-TM iu in tin prompt - lie and ability w Uli wiis li lie ttendiii to tie n iKieiuess. ery MtwctfuLy, THOMAS KIXt:. Cornorof Lafayette und Now I-eestn-ots. New Oilcans. April 'SI, 1. augf-y xnoMAs SCAN"TLIN AGKNT FOB SOL IT For running Tnitm. Vareteblaa. la iMtUf Vraaa 8st. Tmt mwi hWilMmw Camrat, wal tactant'r, mm4 n mot aaaily a4 nil IBM aav ihsrrti forths mrnM r teal. All katda f Wae mm CVaiaai mn aquanj saMcraaabla aaS aaeartaia ia m'inr. la pranaPag tkaa arUcla Intha tiublir. tfis lariti IskallaairM tha Warl ia aa lafallikle, Siwj,'., r ,t, laad Um,H nracan af llarsiatical Scali&r uinnunr aa racucai am wae aava iaatM'fl (Bmtay thay are wUliot a faait. Th a inj b aa aa autiraly aew f 'an. Tl katlapBra taatalaai fant, it lav affectiv atill aat caaaat eria ar preaa an aa aar ran ra.a w!J de oa aa auier Caa. Thi( pnactpl kit atwnt tha laat foravarml yaara. Bad tlia bel etrUoeaU of th.ir valaa ia that tkoa whs hart tria4 Utsaa a-tc!sf ill im aa etliaf . TkiT ara warranted as renrmaalad. sad la ave-T aa of failar Uia moHjr will aa rafaad4. Tka Jara ara ail ! af aara whita a-aaaiia f . ort ! -ta.y ara vary atraag s4 will bus a lil4in. aa .J acid caa affect taa eaamal. Tka wkat tna of Us 1st ia opaa J taay aaat aaa wilkia lb attar la - tar aanaoaaj la Baecina;, Raliaala dirvatMaa far pwUior ap all kiada vt rralta. fintalHM, IC, win aacannaav Iba Caaa aad Jan. Liberal dlicoant to the trade T ERR E-II ALTE FEMALK COL LF.tJE, TKBRE-II AI'TE, 1NMANA. For more than a year, have the mani-eiit structiinn of the Terre-llaute Female tVdlepe, l--n steailily pnign-nsiug. They are now nearly completed, and will In- ojien for the nn-eplioii of pupils 4 hi tt'et!rtcf), Ihr Wh of Srjttrmlr frxt. Tlie site 'f the " Colb-gv, the buililin;s. the rratigemciit fur stud)- ami ci-mfort, and the Faculty, deserve li'-re a passing notice. Terre-llaute, the site of the College, is a lieautifnl and ln-althy city, nc-il.le by raitnaul from all directions, aud central to a umuerous nwl aj-j.ni i.iting populalioii. It is Iih;u, as its name imports. From atatistics, it is clearly sbowu tliat fisr s-vTal years past, there have bctn ft-wer deaths aud bw si kticss here than ut ajiy Wwleru citv, of ejiial pooUtih. The l.iiil.liott will Im fitted up in tbe Litest tdyb and with all tbe neslcrn inijirovenM-uts. Tbev will Ik warmed by sbalu, and lihbl by pas, and fur-ninlii-d with warm and cold laths, and bat i rarely to le found in Institut ions of homing, A GYMNASIUM, Where the liody, made healthy and symmetrical by exercise may supjsirt und asit the l.ilsrs of the in i ud. A proinineiit f ature of the College, in the Prosiston made fr the benlth of tbe pupils. The room are sino ions mid w 11 ventilatiil, there Is ing m Wmtifully fittiii4ii-d parlor, with sesirate tltr lt apartments for each t young ladies. The grounds are ample, cimirisiiig h aeres Id a pleasant rt of the city, ulmiil on--tliir4 of ki I is a native forest grove, with wimliitg walks and ar1k. rs, forming a most delightful promenade for pupils all tbe ground will ! t:ist-fully wujiieiitsl. FACULTY. The Faculty will consist of a tiioputjjhly experienced and efflcient corjs of instructors. Bet. John Covkrt, A. t-mwU r and former President of tbe Ohio Female Crik-ge, and Gb-ndalo Female College, i first Pn ibut. Ber. AlI'Honso Wood, A. M., late rresidetit f tbe Ohio Female College, and the distinguished at;thor of several scientific works, bearing bis iihiik, will lie the presiding b'sdier of the College, and Iu. strnctor In Mental and Moral Science. Prof. It. S. ItottwoBTH, late I'rcf.wr of ClM-nii try, etc., in Farmers' College, Ohio, will take tinchair of Natural Science, ut,u vbicli be will b-c-ture and experiment. 'TAitt S. Covebt, A. M., ProC-ssor of AncH-nt Inngnsires and Literature. Prof. J. It. Mimmjf.r, late of I Jiibub lpbia, fir-t teacher of instrumental music. And frm i-ix t ten additional gentli no n anl bidy teachers ef long standing and succcseful experience. No ins or expense a ill be sjared to proeun teachers in every dertment, of tbe very bighert lualifications, so that popil wisbina rrf.-, t themsdvea in tba bisrb,-r HjM Of music, or llliv o the solid or ornamental brauclies, may here receive the dired iustrtn-tion. That pupil from abrwuJ. may derite the greaU-st a.1 vantage to lie gaiaei at Ibanling Schotd, they are required to board la t!oinstitution, with tbe W-achers (unless I y special -T-inission of the President), that they msy Lave tho benefit of these example and sas-iety. The course of studies will be thorough and extensive, embracing all tlie 1 rauche usually taagbt in our highest Seminari of learning, English, CLical and the Fine Arts. The year is diviib-d into two sessions of twenty Wft?a cm rrimiruifin, rruirt Ivilw ..m U'-ln.-. ds, the 8th of September next, aud the th dar d" February, The expenses of the school year, Including ImH and tuition in all the branches of the regular course, rooms furnished, find, lights and washing, will be $22ö payable semi-annually in advaTxr. The nsnal extra charge will be made for tbe orna mental branches. APPARATUS AND LECTURES. Prot. Moon and Prof. Boswoetw, will deliver full course of Lecture with the aid of tbe Tel-, ecojie and other apparaiiaV sufficient to Uutratc. experimentally tbe principles of tho cUncej pur-. sul. Books, and all other reinlsits for entering -the College, may be bad at tha College, or in the . city. All letters of inquiry or oa bueinesa, should U. addressed to Iter. Johv Covekt, or I. S. CoxtJir,t Tcrre-Haute, Indians The undercicmsl citizens of Tcrre-Haute, bare ncccpted the oflice of Trustee of tbe Terre-llaute Fe j male College, and may be referred to at any time ly su h as üeasre lurtner iniormauou concerning u arrangements or advantages of the College Kev. K. ti. Taylor, Cnrtis Gilbert, liev. T. tiordou, S. If. Poller, Kev. W. (1. Spencer, Kev. P. Wiley, A. C. 1 otwin, Lncius Ryce, Thes. Bowling, Ih-nj. McKccn, L. a. Warren, A. McGregor, W. Pad.bx k, .lali Holden, James Hib, Jnmes IS.iriie-", jlxlVGm It. W. Thompson, Ber. J. G. Wilson, Ber. V. Jlodcsitt, It. L. Thompson, Ber. M. A. Jewett, W. D. ; ris wold, W. J. Ball. Jas. Farrington, David Hartsock, C. Y. Patterson,. J. H. Watson, And. Wilkin, II. I. Scott, T. C. Buutin.

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