Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 3, Number 283, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 April 1851 — Page 2

DA 1LYJ OURNAL. EDITOR AND rHOPRlETOI.. CITY OF E7AN3VILLE:' FRIDAY' MD.!IG, APIIII- 4.

- " STEAMBOAT BILLS, &C. rWc call the attention of the ofrk-crs of Wabash and other packet to our Job Office. We are prepared to do steamboat printing of all kinds with dispatch fn trr. neatest style, and at Louisville prices. The Joarnil Job Ollke U provided with the largest and latest style steamboat cut for Dills, with smaller eats of sa ma pattern fr lurgj and small cirds. We hipe our steamboat friends will give us a call, s they are alwajs welcome, whether theyxisit us socially or oa business 3The K flying" Lady Fratiklin was here .yesterday morninjj very early, full of passengers. As usml her accommodating clerks Mtssra. Woollblk and Pendleton have laid us under obligations for Louisville papers. . By-the-ivay, we would suggest to the Captains of the Louisville and St. Louis packets the propriety of altering tiic hour of departure from Louisville, and arranging so as to get here a little curlier than A. ,M. It is decidedly uncomfortable torounJ out at tliat rnofit unseasonable -f all hours; and we think it would perhaps pny if they would manage to arrive about breakfast. Now th.it the weather is settled and fogs about over, if they would leave about 1 P. M.they would arrive hete about 7 or S A. M. There are always passengers here, and we have no doubt that many ol them, not choosing to get up, are left behind, whereas if I he boat arrived later they would get aboard. 53 American ingenuity docs not appear confined to the Atlantic slope of our wide domain. At a late duel fought with broadswords at San Francisco, the distance Bet was 20 feet! The gallant combatants brandished their weapons fur a while, and separated unharmed. What 'an 'improvement tliis is over thVold fabhioucd plan of toe to toe! 'Tis the greatest improvement of modem times. How much blood may bs saved by this simple invention ! Hope it will soon extend to armies. nt: .. jbAME worth Having. A Greek pamphlet reached New York a few days since, in whichwas the following inscription: " Fitz Greene Halleck, the American poet, who wrote the Marco Bozarris, New York, Marco Bozarris and Chest a Bazarris, eons of Constantine Bozarris, brother cl the hero, arc now reccving their education in the Greek Lyceum in ' Syria. See how much good America has been the means ofdoinr to Greece ! . May you live long and be happy!'' The fame of the poet lias spiead throughout all Europe. tQf.The passengers who were on the Mad ison Belle when she partly sunk a few days since, nave published a card in the Cannelion Economist,expressing their highest npprobaliorl of the" conduct of Cap!. Ayrcs, and the other officers of the boat. The "Belle" has been repaired, and is now making regular trips. She ha taken ihe old parket days, and will be here f very Wednesday and Saturday.' H3Al recent meeting at Rochester, New York, a compiny with the title of the Genessee .Valley Railroad, was organized, anJ the sjm of $52,000 required by law to commence the organization,was subscribed and paid. A board of Directors was chosen, and James S. Wadsworth, of Gencssee, c!ccted President. B3-The M exican Boundary Commissioners have agreed on a starting point at the intersection of ihe 32d parallel of la'ilude on the Rio Grande, which gives to the United States the gold and copper mines of a large portion of the mineral regions in Chihuahua and other States in northern Mexico. jTOn Thursday night, 20th ult., a muIattowonian was dragged from her house in Dayton, O., by a band of eight orten ne groes, tarred and leathered, whipped, ducked in the river, and subjected to other brutal treatment, and left for some time in the cold In the morning she expired. Five of the vil -bins araia prison. ICfA census of Rio dc Janerio City, Brazil, taken in the fö-V part of the ycnr 1S1D, showed a total population there of 205,000 inhabitants. In the city and surrounding districls there were 206,106 inhabitants. jCThe Jacksonville (Fla.) Republican says that the emigration to some of the interior counties of East Florida, is unusually great this season. The emigrants are principally from Georgra and the Carolinas. An Icy Den. Two young men at Brandon, Vc, discovered a bear frozen in his den, the water having run down and formed bars in front of him. They fired eight balls into him before killing him. J3"The gentleman who wears gold spectacles, and sport3 a gold headed cane was knocked down and robbed on last Wednesday night. $C3.Wc would recommend those in want cf goo4 Stoves to call on Messrs. Scanthn'a :.tJuVae'en of I he West" cook-

Newman, Jatnes

3ldtotr., u M dow, Xnoyrs Jldham, Penj.ope arker, Polly nrs eck; Geo W Cj t rudiii, Pr H . V

O'Brien Angellm O tlnen, peonis S'mmeistobe O Connor, Ellen mis,-mpany at Perry, B R dan rrke, William , 'Preston; A J

Fanatacism in Phrensy.- An assemblage which the flow York Express aptly calls '-the convention of black and white m-d ro.n and mad women" was lately held ot Syracuse, N. Y. AVe give two of their resolutions as specimens: "fiesolnd, That the "damning infamy" which should forever attach to that paid tmitor to freedom. Daniel Webster, should only be surpassed by that which should be meted out to Doctors Dewey, Lord, Spencer, Lothrop, Sharpe, Stewart, Cox a..d Spring, who have sacrilegiously prostituted their ministerial effiee, to exalt the inhuman enactments of profligate men above the well known laws of the living God. llesolced, That we not only highly approve, but that we highly applaud, the brnich of the citizens ol Dosten, who bravely and generously endangered their lives, liberty and property, in the rescue of Frederick Wilkins. falias Shadrachi a free and innocent

man, from the grasp of a villainous band of official kidnappers, by whom lie Hau ieea treacherously arrested, with a view to consign him to the hell of slavery." The chief speaker was Thompson, the English abolitionist and emissary. This foreign interloper is in the constant habit of slandering the whole Union, wherever he goes. Sometime ngo, in a speech at Springfield, Massachusetts, he declared: "There is not a rood of land on the earth that is not more sanctified by the spirit of Liberty, than Republican Americ i. Nothing is contraband here but truth and honesty." Recently at Rochester, having been charg ed with slandering the country, he denied it ; but when a copy of this Springfield speech was produced, he stood up in a convention and said. ' did utter these sentiments, and am willing they should be inscribed on my tomb stone." And the audience cheered ! Is there no way by which Americans who can applaud such a sentiment, can be shipped to Australia 7 Reading and Writing "for the Mil lion. To read nil the papers in a eingle edi tion ol the New l ork bun; would occupy a good reader eight hours per day for one hund red and eleven years, thirteen days, seven hours, and forty-eight minutes. To write off the same number ol copies, eight hours being considered a day's work, woulJ take one per son twelve hundred and twenty-two years and eight days. Methusalah's life was not lonr? enough for such a task. JCThc following is the substance of the no license bill which was passed byjthc Legis lature of Illinois: 1. It repeals all present license laws. 2. Prohibits the sale of intoxi eating drinks in a less quantity than one quart, under the penalty of $25. 3 If sold to minors increases the fine to from $30 to SI CO. 4. Provides for a penally not less than $23, nor over $100, for selling more thah a quart. ami pormitiing the same to be drunk on the premises of the seller. 5. Giving away liquor to come within the provision of the law. Cr"Thcre is in course of erection at Sava nnah. a magnificent depot, which forms the terminus ol the Great Central Railroad conrecting that city With Macon. It will rover, when finished, thirty or thirty-one acres of ground, and the finest edifice of the kind in United States. An idea of its capacity mny be conceived from the fact, that it will have tracks enough to accommodate (independent of the passenger trains ) twenty-four trains or freight cars or eight hundred bales of cotton each, or an equivalent in other merchandise. Extensive REVENGfe. Tho Troy Wing says that a man named McDaniels, at Granville, Washington N. Y., having had a personal difficulty with the cashier of the Stark Bank, of Bennington, collected some $1.000 of the bills of the bank and demanded specie for them, in the expectation of compelling the bank to close its doors. In this he was disappointed. The Bank promptly met the demand, and McDanicIs took his specie and left it in charge of a tavern keeper in the vicinity, who says he placed it under his own bed when he retired to rest. In the morning, it was missing, and all efforts to find it have thus far proved unavailing. JO The Ohio Statesman says that on the night of the 17ih ult., a horse and buggy, a hat in the buggy, were found standing on the National road, some s;x miles east of that city. Sonic twenty or thirty persons were on the hunt fur the owner. Foul play is strongly suspected. A Rich Prize. The Grand National Lottery of Paris, authorized by the Government have on exhibition one of the prizes which is to be drawn in a short time. It is a gold bar, and weighs $30,000, (500.000 francs ; ) it is about one foot five inches hih, and it glitters upon a carpet of black velvet. ECThe Cincinnati Enquirer of the 22d says that a woman was sent up to jail yesterday, for twenty days upon bread and water, who twenty years ago was the leader of the Ion. She fell from caste, and its now the lowest of the low.' Alas for poor human nature. Hon. Walter Forward. The Pittsburg Journal learns from private correspondence with Mr. Forward, now Charge at Copenhagen, that in consequence of a late lamented death in his family he has invited his recall, and that his request has been com plied wun. J3There was a story prevalent at New Bedford, on the 17th ult, of a steamer having sailed from Charleston for that town, with 100 men to arrest fugitive slaves, but it proved to be all gammon.

(From the N. Y. Sun.) , Plank IKoad. Among the many iinprovemegjs in the means ol communication which cjTc been prosecuted in the last few years, jilauk roads are assuming a very important rank. A little work by Mr. Kingt'ord,' of the Hudson river railroad, is of great interest, and should be well circulated throughout the country. It appears that the first plank road in Canada was laid down in 1836, and in New York in 1837, but it is only within the last four years that they have been much prosecuted There now exist as follows: PANK ROADS IN OPERATIONS. Ho.oi roads. Miles. A v'ge cost pr.ml. Tl. Canada 442 1.750 773,500 M.York 19 2,10 $l,b3d $3,60,29i Very nearly four millions of dollars have been expended in Ne.v York upon these roads, und the resulting advantages are immense. The roads have all been subscribed for by individuals, and all pay handsome dividends For instance, the Troy and Lans.ngburgh road pays 10 per cent, semi-annual ;tlicLJiica and Burlingto.i 20 per cent, and we believe none in operation pay less than 10 per cent and none of the stocks can be bought in the market. Tl e importance of plank roads in firming regions becomes self-evident, when it is slated that on the Sahna road n two horse team drew six tons of iron twelve miles, without unusual strain.' Four and a half tons is an ordinary load, and a team will travel with it eight hours per day, four miles mi hour, day alter day. A fanner, in a heavy country, stated that the tolls paid saved themselves in the labor of cleaning Iiorses. In ull localities where these roads are in operation, land rises graatly in value. On the Salina road farm land rose from $9 to $15 per acre; on the Syrancus road the increase was $10 per acre. It will be observed that an amount of property equal to $1,000,100, bearing a

Iiiffli rate of interest, has been created, anu O .... that nronerlv has ad-icd in addition se.crai millions to the value of the laud through Shich it runs, and that all th:s properly is mere saving from the old cost of transportation.. As the existence and operation o. these roads is but little known out of their locali ties, we append ths statistics : Length, N me. Opened. Allies. Cost per mile. 2,555 l,t50 5,00) 1,710 1, m 2,100 1.5O0 l,5JO 1,300 1..5U 1,510 1,200 1,400 1,300 1,400 1,100 1,600 2, e00 1,300 Great western Albany -1S4D 11 tondi 0ndUuroO-".lö4J lot t'ulionville.vJulaisl'n-lbiy 5 Rome an, Utic lti-l;3 15 Northern road, Unci 1813 21 Utica and liurlinuton 1349 St Koine andOewego --lö 7 CO Rome and Wetrn.l:!-i9 IL lionie and Taber. 1Ö19 9 Rome and Madioulc!-i 22 Sahna and Central" 1Ö-I7 16 Syracuse Man iusld49 8 Syracuse Uridgport-löl'J 1 Syracuse &, Uswcgo 1349 32 Sauna and Liverpool .849 11 Syracuse and Tullyl--13 25 Split Kock lltad llannital &.Oswcgo.1343 11 do do do Idt'J 5 Every section of the country should be fined with these roads as tributaries to the railroads. The progress at the West is very great already. 3 The Legislature of Ohio has passed n law that prohibits the sale of spirituous li quors in a less quantity than a qinrt, and prohibiting entirely its sale to roit.ors under IG years of age. The penalty for violating the law, which goes into operation on the 1st day of May, is not less than five dollars nor more than twenty-five do'.Iirs for the first offence. Extensive Robber Y.-Thc store of Messrs Barnes &. Colburn, was entered on Wednesday night, and bptween three and four hun dred dollars carried off. The burglars wishin: to retain their good name, very pr.Iitely returned it the next morning. At our latest advices, the junior partner (who was the first one that discovered the " mysterious disappearance" of the money) had not regained Iiis natural color ! tfT, A fire occuTed in Cincinnati on the 27th ult., seriously damgin the Lard Oil factory of XV. S. Brown & Co., the Rectifying establishment of A. Donaldson & W. G. Mallair, nnd the Paint shop occupying the lower portions of the buildings on Front st Loss about $18.000. td" A fellow calling himself Herr Alexander, nnd a partner of Hcrr's, as best suited him, has been exhibiting tricks of necromancy in Illinois and Missouri. He has been particularly successful in playing off tricks on printers, by leaving them minus their bills. 03 The American Bible Society have forwarded a copy of the Scriptures to Governor Bell, of Texas, probably to convince him that Shakspeare was not the author. 113" Three more men have been arrested on suspicion of being participants in the murder of the Cosden family, Kent county, Md. tC$ Messrs. Johnson & French arc now opening a large and beautiful stock of Dry Goods at their store on Main street. 53" The lady who has no desire to sec Jenny Lind is In town. Barnum should engage her for exhibition. 3" A ferry boat passed down yesterday intended, we believe, for the Wabash trade. She is called M Walk in the Water. " irStnce 1S10 the white population or South Carolina increased 17,232; the slave population increased 57,7S6. Cholera. A gentlemen from Evansville, on Tuesday last, asserted that the cholera had broken out in that citv. We hope the rumor may prove unfounded. Oircnsboro American. We would inform Mr. Wright that the rumor is unfounded, for there has not been a single case of cholera in the city this season. Ö-l-David N. Hall, Esq., a member of the bar, died in St. Loui on the 2Sth ins t.

Horrible State op TniNGS on Board op a British Snip. The Blanche. Cap'ain Duckilt, a British ship, arrived at Slaughter House Point on ihe evening of the 25th inst., and yesterday morning Dr. Frederick W. Hart, the health officer of the port, visited the vessel. From him we learn-that lie found the ship in the most filthy nr.d disgusting conditioo. She left Liverpool on the 22d January, with 415 adults, 500 souls in all, all of whom were shipped .by a broker, named James Mackäy. On the 21st of February, owing to the crowded and miserable ttate oi the vessel, the Ship Fever made its appearance, and twenty-six deaths occurred. Subsequently all the ship's crew was attacked, and neither the Log Book was written up, nor any of the regulations for the management of the vessel attended to. The Captain is now down with fever, both Mates confined to their berths, and the steward alone able to do duty. Dr. Hart says that the condition of ihe 6hip beggars description, there being at present about seventy or tighiy cases of Ship Fever on board. Tle inhumanity and recklessness of the owners of the Manche, in thus sending her to sea so greatly overcrowded, has no parallel. The Ship Fever is now prevailing in the Hospital, and these constant arrivals of vest-els in the very last stage of filth, adds new fuel to the disease. If there is any law which can reach tlie murderous owners and consignees, we trust that they will be made to feel tho effects of it. .V. O. JJee.

Hickman Newsletter. We have neez lectcd to notice the change in the conductors of this valuable journal. Iiis now published and edited by Alcssrs. A. D. Kingman and John V. Wingate. The former we know only by reputation, which says he is a first rate U'nig and an inteligent gentlemin; the l itter we know personally to be a thorough Democrat, a man well posted up in political history an general information, an excellent printer and a clever fellow. Their opposite paity preferences keep them in equipoise, and they publish a paper neutral in politics, but well filled wilh news and litrature. Success to them. A NEV3PAPEn Printed in Gold. We a-e indebted to Mr. Simmons, of Oak Hall, who has just returned from a business visit to Cabforniijfor a San Frannece newspaper; and also for a look at a copy of the Aha Calilbrnii printed, in gold, and designed for the Great Exhibition in London. The 'paper is white entin, printed on both sides, with some preparation of the real dust, so as to exhibit a gold face. Boston Traveler. 3A letter has been received from Mr3. Judson (Fanny Forrester) stating that her health has become so much impaired by con tinued disease, lor the last five months that there is but little hope ofpermaneut relief except in a return to America-" A Yankee auctioneer indulged in the following bit of pathetic: Gentlemen, if my father and mother stood where you t'o, and did'nt buy these elegant boots when they were goin for one dollar, I should feel it my duty as a son, to tell both of 'cm they were false to themselves and false to their country." In the Isle of Wight. 6uch W33 the, uncommon mildness of the season, in the fatter part of February, that the trees were bursting buds and blossoms, the banks were covered with primroses, tfie turnips were running up to seed, and the birds were full of song; the daises decked the lawns, and the fields looked as gay as May. A gentleman, upon a time, entered a small shop in which vegetables wtrc kept for sale. and enquired of the proprietor, if he had any Onions, onins, repeated the puzzled vegetable dealer, 'onions ? no sir, 1 believe not.' After the gentleman had left, the perplexed vegetable man scratched his head lor a moment, and then, as if struck with a sudden solution ol the mystery, exclaimed : 'I wonder if the darned ignorant fool didn't mean ingens V Tom IIver's Challenge to the World. There is but little doubt that the celebrated Tom Hyer will succeed in getting up a pugilistic encounter, according lo Iiis challenge, without going to England for an opponent. He nnd his frieruls have been for some time past bantering a man named Gooduson, who is a powerful fellow; and Hyer' card, it was understood, had as much reference to him ns to any one else, if not more. Gooduson's friends take this view of he matter, and so do Hyer'. In fact. Gooduson himself, in a card in the New York papers 6a ys as much ; and that it is not fear, hut seif respect and hi lamily which has made him avoid it heretofore. This is precisely the manner in which the contest between II) cr and Sullivan was brought about, ami the same result may be witnessed in this case. Tall Boasting It is computed fhat the regular eub-cribers lo the NewJVork Sun, standing side by ride, and each occupying fiqUte.n. inches space, would -frtn t line unventeen ruiles tooteen roJs, .and three yard-long. Standing with. orrns extended, ai.d occupying six feet earJi, they would reach sixiy-cight miles-, City-eight rod and one yard, &c Sun. Let tu see if we also cannot get up 6ome astonishing statistics. The regular subscribers to the New York Tribun?, standing in single file, each holding fast to the other's coat fail, woulJ form a line 176 miles, 7 rods and one yard long. Allowing that each could hop. kip and jump the distance of four yards, their simultaneous performance of this IVat would extend from Cape Horn lo Baffin's bay. Supposing they all sneezed at once the vibration of their nir would overthrow Trinity church. In rending the.43 columns of our double sheet every morning, the distance travelled by their eyes Would reach twice aroun! the earth. There! ia that enough? Tribune. Illinois Cestbal Railroad. The Auditor of the State of Illinois has made a map of the land through which the above road is to pass, and has found that the vacant lands on the min track between Cairo nnjd Peru, granted by Congress, amount to 3,174.000 acres. In exchange for these land, a company of Eastern capitalists have offered to the State of Illinois to build the entire road by July, 1854, with a single track. In Ohio there are 572 miles or railroad completed, and 743 in course of erection.

TELEGiiAHl DlSl'ATCHKSJ Boston, April 1. The indictments against Elizur Wright, Scott Hays, and other concerned in the rescue of the fugitive slave Shadrach, were read in the U. States district court (Judge

aprngue;. this morning. The ludictmeut against Wright contains fifteen counts. The trial has been fixed for this day four weeks. - - . - - Oswego, April 1. Vessels are daily arriving and departing for the upper lakes, througu W'ellaud canal, at this port. This is ihe best evidence that it is not closed to American vessels. Harrisborg, April 1. Hon. Daniel Webster will be received this evening in the hall of the House of Representatives by the Governor and members. Washington, April 1. The amount of U. S. stock issued to foreigners last week was $51,700. New York, 'April 1. By the arrival of the steamer Merlin, this morning, we have late dates train Bermuda. The newj generally do not possess much importance or interest. The' Legislature has been summoned by the Governor to meet on the 7ih of April. Erie, April 1. A fire broke out at 3 o'clock this morning in the jewelry store of W H. Lewis, and before the U.iiiH'8 could be subdued, destroyed W. French's confectionary. Johnson's book store. N. Murphv's tin and copper store, Lewis's jewelry store, the Eagle Tavern or Brown's Hotel, J. 11. William's broker and exchange office, W. Ivuowlioirs jewelry store, U'Rielfy's telegraph cilue, V. H. Harris's saloon, G. B. Ueiu's tailor shop, und J. M. Justice's clothing store. It s not yet ascertained how the fire originated, nor the amount of loss or insurance. Prf rsnuKCH, April 1, 12 M. The river is falling lowly, with 4 feet 9 inches water in the channel. The weather 13 clear and pleasant. P. M. The weather is cloudy, with ap pearances 01 rain. Cincinnati. April 1, P. M. The river is now stationary. The weath cr is f bowery. COMMERCIAL New Ohlkans, MtrchS."). Tobacco We hear of the sale of 1(1 hhJs n? w at &Jc. Sugar Yesterday 700 hh IssolJ at firm piiccs; fair 4J a 5Jc; comino n very dull. Hay 2ti0 bales New Yoik sold at 319 and 140 Western tt S I 8 00. Coffee Demand tctive; sales .8,000 bags Hio, of which 1,000 at 10c and 4,000 at lOjalOic. Cotton The unfavorable accounts by the Franklin have unsettled our market, and &o far no sales of importance have transpired. Molasses A small lot choice re-tuiied told at 30c an advance. Flour Unchanged; sales of 503 this S.. Louis, in lots, at $4 17ia4 25; 1,400 Mipcrlinc Ohio ;U 4 10, 1 ,200 extra Ohio, delivered, at fc l 37i. Corn Prices firmer; sales 3500 sacks, . 11 tLe levee, at 56 a 57c. Oats 800 tacks good Ohio sold at 40c. Pork Slcady; sales 100 blls uninspecl d tae;s it 13; 50 inspected prime at 11 50. Bacon Demand good; 200 casks taken, cf which 124 casks Shoulders at 51, 40 casks riLbed sides at 7J from the ltveee, and 2J ca-ks in bus, from store, at 7Ja8c; 10 LLls sugar cr.rtd-hums at 10c. STEAMBOAT It33:37n. 'Ihurssday, April 4. BOAT. FROM TO. Tl M C. Lady FranklinLouiswlle-Si LouisaBen West Cincinnati Loj: an Green river Louisville May Queen- Wabash Cincinnati Fanny Smith-N Orleans do Walk Water Louisville St Louisi A M 1 do 2 do 2 do G do 2 i' .I KECJBIPIS. FROM G REEN Kl VLK -Ba Logan: 127 hhds tobacco, 11. C. & Co. FROM WABASH By Hail Columtia:2l0sks corn, 100 do oats, CO csks shoulders, 10 do sides, 11., C & Co. FROM PITTSBURG By Ben West: 3 Pks mdse; by Columbian, 25 pkgs mdse, 11., & Co. FROM N. O. By Fanny Smith: 10 pkgs mdse, Harrington, Crane & Co. FROM LOU'VLLE By Mad Belle: 25 boxes cheese, Allis i Howes. SHIPMENTS: TO WABASH By Iudusiry: 19 bags coffee. 13 bbls molasses, IG du whisky, 3 do ale, 5 do sugar, 4 do mackerel, 5 do tar, 100 pkgs mdse, Bcmeat & Viele. "We are requested to announce the name of d. Uif ACL GA VtS.v, as a candidate for Councilman, lor the Fourth Ward, who will serve if elected, at the request of ap t MANY VOTERS. -&3"At t'e request of my frleud3 of bjrti parties, f oilr rnyell as e eainiidare lor tbe clfice vt County Commisiioner of Vaulctburt;li cniniy ot the rivxt August election, (aplj Mlcll'L MilMZtlK. lTAl the folicitation of many of my friends, without listinction of party, I will serve as County Crmmisj-ioner.. ot .Vanderburgh County, if elected at the, next Auirust election. mh2G - CI1AS. HARRINGTON. SAI,ICFLOT3. TUE oweers oi.tl e üllo ing des?rile t lots and parts ot -jots havir.g f n!ed to pay ttie sums set opposite to said lotsnnd parts of lots, in the annexed list,a:sessed and leviedby thcCommoiiCo i' cilof the Citv of Lvansviltecain.t.-idlots.lorHc'ewaik'e, grading mud paving ot alley?, and other improve nteuts and re pairs, done aud made by authority ot said Common Council, upon and for sail ts and parts ot lot?." I wifL, by virtue of a Precept to me directed and eIiV-r.'d Ly th Mayor, anl nttcstcd by the Cleri "of said City, at tlie Jjor of the Co.rt House in said City, on Saturday, the 19th day ol April. 1831. between the hours ot lO o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock-1. W.. expose and tell said It3 and-psrtsof lots, or si much thereof as may he necessary, to the highest bidder, tor the ftti lac:ion of sail sums o set opposite said lotssnd j arts of lots : .' Lots & part3 Expenses, &c, rl.nf jed ot L.ots. . . io:s öi rar;s 01 iors. Lot No. 135, Don F4 et. , ,1, Urirvial rlan. 2I&.SE1- lot No. 22, O I. "30, O." I. -.f. .......... . $11.92 $ 1 1 .(O 70 8I3.V9 e?tG3 & middle 1-3 of lot No. 29 0 P 93, Original Plan......,'... ' 44 ft of lot S'o. 22.., 1-2 of lot 27 SW 1 2 of lot 203 . N W 1-2 of lot 4, tow'r el'gf Lot 4?, Upper hnlargement .i-o.- ini4v . riAVTT'T rtt ' 11 CO apl-2t. J01LX S. G.AVITT, City Marshal.

WANTED. A large number of mtn with Carts and Wogons; and also men w ho wish to tabor by i he day, nre wanted to work on the II ail -r.rad, alout two miles from Eransville. Good wages will be paid. ApIy immediately to t3 lwd PA 1K1CK LiALLAUHER. . PUBLIC NOTICE. OTICE id hcrehy given that proposals will be L received bv.the undersiened, a committee to-

pointed for that purpose ly the Corporation of La niasco City, until Tuesday, ihe 15thinsrM for era din, gratelirg,"- McAdan.if-rngond putterinjr three hundred and eight iect of ground,on the Ohio river? at th loot ot Fulton Avenue in the City of Lapiasco.' Separate propos-al will te rrccired at the same tiro for paving the same with Sione, not less than' one hundred and City Jtet ' The Plan and Specifications ol said work may be seen at the office of Law, I'.atttll &, Jidrboa, where those desirous of taking said contracts may examine the same'.' " CHRISTIAN BIPPUS, JOHN RK1TZ, April. 3 13 31 .. . :, . SUNDRIES. : 'Si (1 PC4. white Uvclkire feint Handkerchiefs; UO 50 do KeJ Bandana; , ' 3i)du2tf inch UrusdT.hine Silk, ' ' '- 100 da Oil do: ! ! - 10 do French Cloth, (very superior); .7'. . 300 gross Aüte ältirl-lmtions; b'J doz twisted bilk Mitts; ' v 10 doz Silk Serge; 1 case worsted erge; . 1 bale Sad L)u---k; 2 bale it ussia Diaper; lOu Cartoon-new eiyle lJjnnct Ribbouj 1 cate printed Jackonet; ' . 1 cuee exhibition Uro De Naples; . Received per late arrival, and for ale by J AS. LUVV &. CO.. , ap3 417 Main ttreet, Louisville.-. . TVJ EW.OOODS 1 case Gingham Lawn; . LN 5U :oz Silk MitLs; I case Kreuch Lupe B mnets ; 20'J cartoons Bonnet KiV!un, new style; ; , 2JO pes Sil- hnndkerclmf; 50 pc do lMys' do; !-0 cartoons Dress Tri.nniins; ' ' zu pes tnerry color t iorence; usl rcc'J and tut salely . JAS LOW & CO, op3 417 Main street, Louisville. TITl'lf f'OlllK f ( GROSS iahinab!e TUCK COMBS ree'd ibis day and lor sale by JAS. LOW & Co.. 417 Main6treet, Louisville. ao3 CIOTTONAPX-. 5 eases new style Cottonade, J rte'd thi day and lor tale br J AS." LOW &. CO., tp3 . 417 Main street, Louisville. ,' found. .: , V SMALL sum of m-jney has been fjund on the street vvhi. hem be In J by defcribins'tho tame and paying f r this uJveriisetn? nt, by calling vil lap it J. IV LLI.IOT IV S?ICE5. K bave in store by l.f.e arrival; 10 bas JamaicH t'ti'j'cr. 6 tu; trior 5-.ii y .r. 10 " l'i.mnr... 2 barrels Cloves. w 50 ii'atts Ca-sia, at low rates. 03 2 FusTl-I-JtrROWN. FISH FOR FAMILY USB. iTA Qli. casks o 1 Mnckerel, 20 kits do. da.1 rJ 15 kits T'r. u -j? nnd Sound-, 1 bbl riw Her lin-r, 4 cist's S.-ird'iu's. 1 cans lreh Lobsters, Sal iii.mi iVc , bettict i im I !y sciLni Received by lata arrivals and for sale. r,y a.) 2 r03TEK it BROWN. . !- . ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. ' rpilib iiuii. r.Mi-t.cd, Avlniiiii.iraior ot Win. Bait, J. laie ol Vun ierburirh c unty, dee'd will on tbt -21 day cf April, A 1 iS.M at thelate reilen;-ef t-ai.1 diccoM-d,!! Union Township in said county, w It ult lb ! p2ionai property tx-biiiinz to said es late; con-istingot" a larire lot ot Cord Vrood cn thf i h er bank, one Wool Ikm, a lot of Corn and Hayf llosaud Vouii? Cnttie, one yoke of Oxen, Wheat fa", and a miuiter of other fanning uniennil. TtRMsov S.vt.E All sums of $S nnd under, cash; upon ull funis over J. a retiitol twelve months wiil be jriven, tiiecjrchnsor iriving note with approved -eurity, ani waivmsi valuntion and appiaiscme.J.t laws. SARAI! U BALL, apH-wJvv Administrator. TAVERN STAIID. " '"FMIE iindfTM.tntd i.jvtnj rented ihe MANSIO.V L IlOUSti, 8 well known ns A:th'ir's Tavern, i.i New Harmony, ino-t rcspec lul'y invites tb travel ins; coiimiunity to jjive b m a call, ns every up nn fchall be used to make ai comfortable that patron'zj I im. The House is cornmoliom and well t:iiniliM; in every i;t. The. Mable is large, well provided wi.fi piovciiJer, auJ a Cirtful bimter alsvt! vs in attendance. L. S BOZrJ.MAN. ' tctf liarnionjhrch C",U.1 a.i3w3m proposals ; f " ' . r . IT71LL le rjcrivco Mim ..nice of Clerk of the City vl Evai-vi!'e, n iiil S itiird y, the 5lh ot April, ISj'I, lor sra iiiit?, li iiii", anJ layinp down a rian i tload iti eet wide, on Main stieet from the Canal to Ligbih street. The work lobe given U ihe lwpst reoons;blö biddri Bv order of the Council. lapl3t. J. J. CHANDLriK.City Cl'k. TiOlCK. nnilE owners ofloti. 23 in the upper cnlarjrc.1. ment of ihe City, aiH notified that they are required by the Coniinon Council talill up ankl Lot .) tie proj-er grade by the 15tli April inst. ,nde lauli ol which the name will I ne by the Council, tt the expense and ro.-t ot taii owners. Passed March 31, 1311. JN -U. CHAN ULKR, . apt 3;s Cny Clerk, ' HIGHLY IMPOIjJJjj jT TO BUSINESS MR.' KNAPP, teacner ol an infalliable methodof detecting Counterfeit Bank Note is now in this city, and poroses to instruct all who may de-ire it, 111 the art of readily detecting any Counterfeit note on any Bank in tfce United States. This he proposes 10 do in a manner, and according to. testa-perfectly sati-ftctory to the learner or ne. charge wi'l be mide. " A CARD. , . We hereby certify ih-t we are perfectly satisfied; that Mr. Kuapp's method of detecting Counterfeit BauK Notes, ii iidaliiaLle: E lliock; Cierk of ttear.ier St. Paul: Mr. Dorm Columbia; 11. Jennings, do lien We-t; J M. Martin, c!o JJo.-noni ; Messrs Smith & Jone, do BunkerHilI; 11. . Goti.h, do May Queen. N. K. t'ritton, Broker, ltcllez; J. R. Wilcox. Evansviile. . - lmh23 dtf J DU. BUI.Cir, Dentist, ' HAS retuncd fr u.i the Cast with a supply of the In-sl iiaieiiai Known to the profession. Perhaps no branch of Art or Science has advanced inure rapidly in this ae ot improvement than Dental Surgery. mh2o3tsd f TO WESTERN MERCHANTS! WE would re&pectlnily call ihe -Mention of Dry Goods dealers inludiann, to our present and forthcoming tto.k ol tprtng and Hummer i)rg (J wit. ' , Having made arrangements for a larije increase of trade this .prins, we shall 1 prepared at an early dar toexliihit at our old stand, Ac 11 J'carl rtrttt, every description of Foreign tni Dome-tic Dry Goods wanted tor Wtstcrn tales, and atprices that wc leel contidont wi 1 be approved. We especially solicit an examination ot our rxtentire t'nut Department. Having determined to exclude from onr stoc.- all spuriu4 colored Prints, we shall keep only such ns tae Merrimack, Cocheco, Washiii'Mon: Clobe. Ameiican. Sprairue andThilip AN Itu's branded goads, embracing the- newest and inoft desirable styles. Oars oc!i of American Cttton Goods is unusu-t ally large, and will be sold at a imall advance for. cash or approved pa; er. ' ' We solicit a call and examination of our stock by merchant visiting thnmrirkct. LLACilLY &. SIMPSON, feblO?m Ho. 11 Fcarl t., Cincinnati, O. Tobacco & Sear. ' . ' . WE ere just in receipt ot the following t 50 boxes Virginia Tobacco, 5'; I j do do do lbs.; 10,000 South Ameiican Segars, superior artir cle; .." r.: 100,1)00 Evansville HaH Spnr.ishSeears"; b4 for .role low. oct3U ÜABCOCK BROTHERS: ,