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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-25
Read.

We the undersigned, Druggists ard Apothecaries
in the city of Louisville Ky., take pleasure in stating
that we have been selling John Bulls Extract olSar
saparilla for some time. and conftenti' recommend
it as being a good and safe article
Tapping & Co., ]. B. Wilder r Co.,
Montgomery s. Sutchliffe, NJ. Akin g. c.,
VIM. Mock }. w. GambleA Co,
J. II Owen, Sam' Yenawine,
j. w. kness, Il. Morsel x CO.,
w Il. Smith, 4 .. Mills,
Watts & Thomas A. G. Weathertord,
Robinson, Potter &Cary, Rupert, LindenbergeI %Co
o. Louisville, NOV ~, lS49
ly-Bear with u.s. reader n little longer and he cor
WINGED that BULLS SARSAPARILLA is the
Wonder of the World:
and that it will cure you, matter how long yor
kave been suffering
What DIR. Owen, Druggist and Apothecary ofsev
era years standing, says about Bulls Sarsaparilla
LOUISVILLE. May 81, 1918.
Mr.. john BULI.--Dear Sir: have been tor mum
Der of years severely afflicted witt Mercural Head
ache and dull heavy Pain in my Liver. used al
most all remedies of the day, especially the Sar
saparilla prepared by different PERSONS but all to III
tie or no advantage until CHANGED to meet VIII
yours, three bottles ofwhch gave me more relief than
all others combined.
l therefore take pleasure in recommending you
Sarsaparilla to he afflicted community superio
article. Yours, j. Il. OWEN, M. d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-25
THE EVANSVILLE INSURANCE. CO.,


EV an SV IL L z, IN DTAN MA,
IA ILL ILsuIc Buildings ana PERSONAL Properly or
w land against IS or damage I.y FIRE and Boats.
and VESTS, and Meiciauoize, in the couIee OF
-rapspor alton, against loss or damage by fire O!
water, &c. Office in the room occupied by JAS
g. Jones, us Law office, onthe corner Of ~ycamoit
nd FIRST stiee;s. nl20 #
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-25

= OTTO T. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
: name Of tNv CanElltcR Steam 24ill and Manu-
1cturn4 Com. any Us been changed iu i3.ai o1 lie
Troy Manufacturing Company ~ PERMISSION OF the
.eDcral Assembly. approved January l5lh, 1919:
and said Company accepted OF sad Change AT then
deetiUg. heid al CaHnelton, H.. March l%lIl, Jot'
mh2I If JAM c. POTTER. q r
Isl received iroIi, Vi, Last aLdin store tor sal,
y % half chests lHD lea
81 caGlies do do,
fb2i-u ALIIs & ECWFs
GUNETY BAGS.
600 P s64 0TIf JI4py B BC 81 s1i by
EULEED BUCKW HEAT flour,
:. extra Inc article Tor tuuuiy use just arrived
a ior sa.eby --,oe ,,o,,-r,
EOHTIEY.
lust receivet at my IIIcCely auu PROVISION Store
On lIain inst hove Second street, 10 barrels
aominv first QUALITY which e offered Tor s,.e cheap
febl If ISAAC HANNAH.
FAMILY FG.OUR.
G9A BARRELS superior y a'sn l I .oaT- mae
- AK from ole Wheat; 81 ST. Louis ci'y anu
country brands in store aEc Tor sale ~ l-r7r,rr
tob26 ORlLEI & MI 0ILl-L.
DRANDY AND Withstand, Du2uy
- Cos, J. J Dupry, Murat md other tr, uos
Fort Wine, Madeira Pure 1uice Port, Sweet Mala
"a and Claret, on hand and fer sale by
tebI [. BELL.
zsOCKEN CHAM * LIVERPOOL WARE.
4 GRAF rs and hOgsheaGs oi Rockingham ana
Z II Liverpool Ware, in store and for sale by
NH WOOLSEY * NEtlSo3
DIssCL UTICN.
I HF partnership heretofore existing under the
style OF RUssTIL 6 EUGHIs is dissolved by
mutual consent. he business hereafter viii be
conducted under the firm of HoLLIN6sWoBTH K
uUGHEs. to whom all debts due said f1nl OF Russell
& Hughes may lie uaid. r. B. RUSSELL,
JNO. W. HUGHES.
Evansville, Feb. $50. labl2 If
SUGAR.
IUST received per steamer Gen. Lane so hhds
" prime Sugar, for sale by
ian26 BABCOCK BROTHERS.
AZES-
IN DOZ. Axes, Ohio and kenrlcl Patterns
sEV of Hunts. Simmons and Dayis's mandatory
/ Just arrived in store, by
/ MI ALLlS & HOW ES.
! N O'NEIL fashionable Tailor. shop on Syc5-
! ~ more, between Water and First ST.. aug28
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-25
MEDICINES.
CALIFORNIA coin


4 HE LEAR EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND
= IOh EIGHT has been more replete with
wonderful, unexpected and astounding political and
iehglous revolutions, and valuable discoveries and
Inventions than any year since the commencement
OF me world. The whole continent of Eurepe has
peen one great volcano OF revolutions not oaly the
old but the world has been the theatre al war
and bloodshed ending only with the treaty of Ouer.
etaro, giving peace to Mexico and the rich Gold
plains OF California to the American peoDle
otill greater event-one that will work n COM
plete resolution in the entire medical world and be
OF greater benefit to mankind than any invention that
has been made since the days OF Fulton--was the
discovery OF the wonderful and truly great mediro
compound. John Bnlls Fluid Extract OF SarsaDarIlo
This Invaluable remedy has already carried hap
piness 10 the hearts OF thousands and is daily giving
more consolation to the afflicted than could be affor
ded by all the wealth in the mines Of California nd
the world combined?
1t Is put up in Ul quart bottles and contains the
strength OF SIX TIMES rs much pure Honduras
Sarsaparla as any similar preparation made in
America Price enc collar per bottle or six bottles
fer five dollars.
1t has been well established fact for years past
that SarsapaTla, wten pure aud properly prepared.
was the only true panacea for all diseases or
lglnatlng from an impure state OF the blood, the
use OF mercury, intoxicating drinks evil habits in
youth, barrenneSs, &c. We boldly assert that John
Bulls Fluid Extract ofSaTsaparilIa is the only pre-
partition before the public that is prepared strict
~ scientific principles and OF uniform strength The
Sarsapanila is purchased wihoat regard 10 price,
and every pound, before being used is subjected 10
the stnceSt chemical tests, and It's genuinCuess as
certained before being used.
Bulls S0rsaparia also contains the virtues ofsev-
real other valuable medical roots, together foJming
the best compound and produc ng the greatest cuIa
live agent in the known wOrls
THIS MEDICINE,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-25
Wore testimony from Dr.. Moore

More testimony from Or. Moore
Ma. JOHN Bull: | an using your Sarsaparilla il
several uew cases of Scruiuja ard with happy eflec
am now confident il Is one Ut the most eiiicaclou
medicines that can be made tor dat purpose.
JAMES NJ MOORE, NJ
Winchester, Ky, / Cd. l, 1918.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-25
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BiLSAlI

CRrzs r1y NAM Of the most r0ng e1 and developed
Pglguh U0-EEAr. HtioNbtcI cases of
Htcra,oi and deasei LJNGS-such hopslas
before cured y any other medicine. So Ute5 o2c
css of the afflicted persons have been pro
uuuuced by Jht sirds and friends be
who had their bdrialcl0t made have been cured
and reohers who said would not live another
day, are wei and hearty they
possesses az the cleansing and purifying virtues nearly
powerful and acfiye the preparation which call
BRANT's INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT.
This rs from that because this possesses ssrsrGl 0tg
Indications which peculiarly adapted essential
n Ye-eSsny1t 10 cure
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-25

Ecg-Tho Ohio L.ate Journal, Columbus, Ohio, thus
speaks OF Bulls Sirsaparillu:
LIT HAS NO EQ.'AIs The unprecedented sale
OF Bulls Compound Fl, ID Extract OF Sarsapariila ia
inis city, where it has be,.l introduced for The past
W months oNIy with tn very gratifying effects
er0cuced upon all who have sied IT, warrant tho
sertionthat as purifier of the blood it has no equal
This is bold assertion but it IN be substanLiateu
by calling ON tie agent in this city"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-25

EHESH GECCEEIEE-NEW ARRIVAL
! CAT, Crushed and Brown Sugar:
Il Nos. ] and 2 Mackerel, in bbs and half do;
No Mackerel. in kius;
No Salmon, in half kits;
Connecticut river shad;
Rio and Java Coffee;
And all other Groceries. Paisins. Figs. etc
nhl3 If HORNBROlK & BURTIS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-25
NICE TEINGS.

A'4O1 A1-4Es - p
IHRESH Salmon, Fresh Mackere fresh Haddock.
4 flesh Goldfish, fresh oysters. fresh Lobsters and
Sardines. and other vegetables for sale low bv
my4 If HORNBROOk & BURTIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-25

This medicine is daily grappiiag with disease thro'
the Weston country, RESTORING 20 Leal1b and youth
iul vGor. the sick and afflicted nay. those that are
previously tormented Certificates are tecminE
rom oil directions, from men OF uuth and high NOR
al standing, placing IT, from its intrinsic worth The
very best oil AN rcmdies eyerLciore the public
Sold wholesale ard retail by JOHN BULL,
NJ his prinripaI office, 81 Fourth snect, and by
druggists generally in Inc city and county.
For sale IN Evansville by
ap 25-Iy w. n. WOOLSEY, Ag'I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-25
SUGAR
AXES.

IN DOZ. Axes, Ohio and kenu1cl Pattern
sBV of Hunts, Simmons and Days's manuiactor
Just arrived IN store, by
MI ALLlS & HOW ES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-25

Isl received iIoIi, ii, Last and il store tor sal
, 20 half chests lmD ! ea-
81 catdies do do,
800 gross summer Aiaicbes,
fob2l-u ALI II & TCWFS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-25
IHA6u used according TO directions,
Will Cure Without Fail:

Scrofula, or Kings Evil; Coughs, Colds;
Cancers, Juniors; Weakness ofthe Chest;
Eruptons Of the Skin; Pulmonary Affections;
Erysipelas; And all other diseases ten
Chronic Sore Eyes; ding 20 produce
Ringworm or letters Consumption;
ecald Head; Liver Complaints;
rheumatism; Female Irregularities and
Pains IN heBones JOints Complaints;
Old Sores and Ulcers; Sick and Nervous Head
Swelling OF the Glands; ache;
Syphilis Dyspepsiai Low spirits, Night Sweats
Salt RheHm; Exposure u imprudonce
Disease OF the Kidneys; i,lile;
Diseases arising from the &c hronic constitutional
use OF Mercury; Diseases;
Loss Of Appetite; And is a Spring and Sum
Paipfs the Side & Shoul- mer drink and general
ders, Tonic Ton thezystem and
General Debility; gentle and pleasant
Lumbago, Dropsy; purgative; it is superior
Iaundice. Costivenesa; toBlue Lick or Congress
Sore Threat; water, Salts, or Seidtz
Bronchitis; Powder.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

Why AMERICANS DISLIKE ENGLAND
The London Standard Of Freedom
contains the following precious bit Of
history
The English population of the u
nitcd States was originally,for the most
part, convicted felons; and as punish
ment is not Agreeable, however just.
it produces dislike to the inhlctor,
which in this instance, has been hand
ed down to the present gcneratlon.-
This is no doubt, the Cause Of the dis
like of the mother country"
The following paragraph from an ac-
dress recently delivered in London by
DR.. John Pye Smith, tells another sto-
ry, and is quite as likely to be anthem
tic : "1'he men wLom the tyranny and
perhdy Of the Stuarts drove to found a
new empire in America, made ii their
first care, next to religious worship, to
found schools and colleges, the noblest,
as TO real excellence, tina, ever adorned
the earth"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

GSThis week will probably make great
additions TO the number of visitors IN New
port il will bring the excessively fashion
able and those who 60 TO watering places
for the purpose Of lionizing, &c. Thus fa-,
as general thing, we have very pleasant
crowd at the hotels, at private boarding
houses and in cottages they consist Of
persons who come here for rational en- joy-
inent, and 10 pass their time 81 nsibly and
agrecdbly. But the reiu c portion, as We
regard them, is yet To come. Among these
are many who have had their "day in
Court" for several seasons, and who are
now becoming rather antlquated bellies, as
far as women may rcIgn IN the capacity of
bellies 10 the cities ; they, thereto e, come
here for the purpose Of making last despe-
rate strike in the game of life, with the
hope of fascinating some brainless fool or
mous,ached fop whose wealth is his only
recommendation, No pails will be spared
by such women TO accomplish their object
and secure an establishment in ,he world +,
which shall command The admiration aud
We Of those who worship at such IN sera-
bly, tinselled shrines. Others will he here
who were never regarded as very dis,ln-
guIshed either for their beauty, wit or ablI-
~ TO waltz with exceeding grace Al home,
and in the sphere where they are best
known; being among strangers, they will
not be perpleAod by any icc!ings-oi cmbar-
rassment, anil vi sirlve eagerly for a
marked position. Then " i'll commence the
rres,stiby fascinating Polka, Waltz, &c,
/ those species of vulgar amuscmen!s which
the passions of the French have introduced
into what is consld red decent and respect
able society. Thus tie season will go, un-
/ til the whole closes up with the grand Fan
| cy Ball, which will exhibit an amount Of
nonsensical folly altogether disgusting -
! This class of persons, how ever, do not re-
mann long, and by the first of September
a more rational tone is given To life, and
for five or six weeks we are again sur
rounded BY only the same quiet class whe
have been here up to about the preseE t
| time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

n5THE GERMANiANs.-These eminent
ly distinguished musicians give their first
Grand Promenade Concert of the season, at
the Bellevue Hall, tomorrow evening
The Germanians acquired a reputation here
last summer which won for them the ad-
miration of all who had the pleasure Of
hearing them at ,ha, time they were com
para,ively strangers TO all those who were
visiting here, but their brilliant and ruIv
arisical performances. and their gentle
manly department, earned for them a fame
wh which could no, die. From here they went
to Baltimore, where the people Of that city
having heard Of their reputation, patronized
them mos, literally, and sustained them in
their Concerts during tho whole winter.
Their reputation is now fully established
all over the country, and they new require
no trumpelers to bring them into notice.
Their Concert, Tomorrow evening, will be
of high order, and they will bring 0u,
many new pieces never before performed IN
this country, which have just been procur-
ed by them from some of the mos, dstn-
guished composers in Germany. As this is
their first Concert of The season, We trust
that it will be literally pa,ronis ID, and that
pubic admiration for their services will be
manifested on this occasion by crowded
audience. A Programme Of the Concert
vii be published Tomorrow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

New MAIL ARRANGrMEN new ar
rangemen, has just been completed for the
transmission Of tho mails between this place
and Providence and Boston. Hereafter The
mails will be carried by the steamer Perry.
and will arrive here a, halfpasl ! o'clock,
A. NJ. and close alta Quarter alter !, every
day, Sundays excepted. The arrangement,
a. this ead Of the route, will commence to-
day, and the Providence mail will arrive
this morning, the Boston mail vii he sent,
bu, will not probably arrive by the boa, un-
I'll to-morrow. This is an excellent. arrange
ment, as it viii give us our mails some 3
hours earlier than We have heretofore had
them, and delays the time of their departure
about four hours. Letters received at noon
may now be answered and forwarded the
same evening
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

CURIoslTIEs FOR THE MUSEUM A
boot made on "the last of the Mohi-
cans"
The skin IF his teeth, that man
escaped With,
A shirt sleeve from the "arms ol
Morpheus"
A barrel made Of musical stares, In
dian war hoop, and fountain heads.
A nosegay containing the pink OF
projection, the bud of promise, the
fowsr of the family, and leares taken
at a parting.
A towel for wiping the face of the
country.
A fight between two striking like
nesses.
The exact amount that Marmion
wanted Chester to charge.
An oddfellow from" a lodge in some
vast wilderness"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

G}~W, arc not surprised at the decision
Of the Governor and Council in the case cf
Professor Webster and We think that they
came to their conclusion much more readily
and willingly since his confession than they
would have done had he remained silent
We think however that the time al o~ ed
10 the unfortunate man is too shor, they
leave him only about five weeks TO prepare
himself TO leave The scenes of this wicked
world. Ii is true that sevc, al months have
! elapsed since the fearful sentence of the law
vas passed upon him yc, during iha, time
| he had h' pc Of escape from the punishment
| he trusted that 1t would be commu,ed to
Imprisonment for lie. While the las, ave-
nue. was yet open, it was natural that he
should cling to life and all its aluremeDts,
aud eel that something would happen TO
save him from so ignomiuious a doom -
and feeling as he did, inspired by this hope,
although it was feeble and delusiye,. he has
not, in all human probability, reflected calm
Iy upon his ultimate fate, or attended much
to the necessary preparation to d, par, from
this world. !, is true men ou2h, always to
be fully prepared for the closing scenes OF
life, so that come when the summons may,
We should all be ready to 60 But as the
time Of our call is not known TO US, We all
pu, IF, as long as possible, the consldera.
ton Of such things, thinking that we will
! attend 10 them al some more convenient pc
rlod, when we are less engaged in the af-
fairs OF life. Even while sick, We sui pro-
crastinate, hoping to recover, and he spared
yst longer. But when mans doom is irr-
evoeably scaled, as far as such thing can
be done here, by human power, when the
law has assigned a period to mans exist
ence, aud he knows that there is no escape
for him from death, he makes up his mind
that the remaining days Of his existence
must no, be tifed away, as the COZ sequen-
ces v III be TOO everlas,ingly fatal, ii he is
no, pre- ared Tor the last scene Of earth, and
the Judgment to which that act will bring
him.
Under these circumstances we think that
tbs Governor and Council have assigned too
early a day for the execution no one
could have suffered, neither would justice
have been delayed unnecessarily, had Prof.
Webster been allowed q more reasonable
snd mercful time to make the pre- epsraiion.
which his condition and destiny require
Some may areue that a man may make his
peace with God and .he world in an hour
as well as in q year this may he true
Bot It is no light OF trifinR matter for man
Of his age to die The death Of The Ielon, and
reconcile Eternal Justice, stained as is
Webs,er's soul with the foules, sins which
humanity can be guilty Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

H5-Ihe reason why the u. S. Circuit
Cour, is held a, the Ocean House Hall is
that at this season Of the year, when the
town is 80 full OF visitors, there is an almost
incessan. clatter Of carriages passing over
the large pavements in front of the Court
House in consequence of this noise, who
ever is speaking must either be constantly
interrupted, or else one hall which he says
must be lost by those whom he is address
ing. II was to avoid this unpleasant incon-
yenience that the Circuit Court 10 not hold
en- in the State House.
Our Courts are often disturbed by this
noise around the State House we would
suggest to the Legislature, which meets
here next month, to have the large pave
ments around the building taken up, and
wooden ones substituted for them. This
would remedy the evil, ard prove a great
convenience both to the Legislature and the
Courts. We speak of this matter thus ear
ly in order to bring it to the attention OF the
Legislature, as a matter demanding their
action Is is probable that the adjourn
ment from the May session will h.realIer
always be held in August, and The mem
bers will constantly suffer from this noise,
unless it is attended to Immediately.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

TAKING THE CENsUs.-it IS To be
hoped that heads Of families, or others,
who may be questioned 10y the gentle
men employed to take the census, will
not hesitate to give all the information
required by law. The only object Of
this numbering the people is to as
certain and fix the population Of the
country a, stated periods, for statistical
purposes. The questions once ans
wered, the individuals answering will
hear nothing more Of the matter, ex.
ccpt in the form Of aggregate popula.
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25
q inst The ADMISSION and Crowell in ia

vor.
Mr.. Bayley removed pro )orma amend.
ment TO strike ou, the words "as a dele
gate" and r,fased 10 withdraw it, which
caused scene, and some high wor 5 were
exchanged.
WAsnlsoros, Monday July 22.
SsNArE.-A communication was Iecev-
ed from Mr.. Webster, resiening his sea, in
the Senate.
Mr. Houston presented resolutions pass
cd at certain meetings in Matseorda, Tex
as, 10 vndlcliion of territorial claims, and
added few remarks
Mr.. Jefferson Davis presented beauii-
fully executed memento TO the late Presi-
dent. ded Gated to the people Of The United
States, by a Hungarian exile. Referred to
The committee or libraries.
Mr.. Doug ass gave notice OF resolution
to change the rule in order TO adopt the
previous question.
AT l2 O'Clock the special order was taken
up and Mr.. Clay rose to make concluding
speech as chairman Of the COMPROMISE COM
mittee.
he proceeded to answer the various OBJ
jections first, he sand, it had been errone-
ously argued that the country was quiet
On The contrary he said all the tendencies of
the times we're toward dsque,, il no, more
fatal consequences.
10 proof Of his argument he instanced
the assembling of the convention a, Nash
vile ; the resolutions of various states and
legislatures, on the subject of abolition and
\ fugitive slave agitation.
Il lie referred also to the establishment Of
sectional presses, and the circulation of dis
union pamphlets, in various parts of the
| country.
H Mr.. Clay next returned to the report oi
the committee of thirteen, and after few
words in reply to Mr.. Hunter, respecting
| provisions to abolish the slave trade an fu-
! glrivc question, which Mr. Hunter explain
cd, Mr.. Clay said that he should confne his
remarks to three measures of the bill
i HousE.-Mr Oljs offered reso utions Of
adjournmen, upon the 2ssh of August, and
to re-asscublc on the first Monday in No
vember
/ Mr. Preston KIM raised points Of order,
y whereupon the business upon the Speakers
table was taken mp and proceeded win
! The Senate resolution extending the Cap
i,ol was discussed by Messrs. Houston,
! Woodward and Stanton, Of Tennessee, Ia
favor, and Mr. Richardson against
\ Mr. Richardson hn,ed at the removal OF
/ the Capitol 10 the West.
II Mr. Woodward rJicucd the structure OF
the Hall.
1 Mr.. Meade, in reply 10 some one, said
he went for it whether il was TO be used by
Sou hern Confederacy or Northern one.
i The resolution OF the Senate was adopt
ed and various unimpoItant business was
/ disposed Of.