Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 239, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 January 1853 — Page 2

At H. SANDERL. EDITOR. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Journal, per year ....$3 00 - by the week 10 Trl-'Weekly Journal, per year 4 0" "Weekly Journal, - 2 to

Cisci!ATi AomcT MfHii. Pabvis Mosroc Fonnb irevt. between Vina and Walnut. Cincinnati. are authorial eei.W fur th trana tion of business for the Evansvllle Journal. Th 1) lily Jourual will be found on file In their office, and advertisements and subscrip Woika are respectfully solicited through them. JOB IIHTi:i WA.ITUli. An experienced JOB PRINTER can obtain a pcrBian nt aituatiou and good wagea promptly paid, by application at UusTdSce. None but a good workman capable of doing fine work need apply. CITY OF EVAHSVILLE: SATURDAY MORNING::::::: :: JAN. 29. Marine Ilopltat Secretary Corwin, in his annual report January 15th, spcakingof the Marine Hospital at Evansville, remarks that a site has j i .i . . wi a pnated towards the erection ol a suitable u building. r on to completion without delay. . It now re mains with our democratic Congress to say whether or not this recommendation shall be ! carried out, by making or rejecting the nec essary appropriation. Certainly, Mr. Corwin .... . v " ... amiabil.tv towards the measure, notwithstanding the great annoyance so small a mat ter has been to him in his oScial character. Main Street.We call attention to J's communication relative to improving M tin street. His remarks are practical and well timed. It is unntcesrir-to' defcr.be the condition of -.. .1 e .1 I iin errant nr tli niirn:ii nl rT h ill 1 1 1 n T tli I . - f M ... ..vv .w. f"- i o necessity of its speedy improvement. To Eum up the whole of its miserably dark feature in one expression its condition is a disgrace to the city

ity-anditis very hard for lutionaof inquiry." bout pr.n.mg, taudisgrace a place, wherein tuloSical "solutions, and displays ol ignoe but elmzated mud holes. rance If Preäent Dmo:ratic (!) L.g.s-

any one street to al' the streets are But Main street is the prominent thoroughfar of Evansville, and on the completion of the Canal there will b3 jait about t.venty ve hides parsing over it, to where there is one now. It must be placed in traveling ercer ere that time, and c submit J's reflections in vie of the fact. As J. remarks, the planking of Main street has proven a failure. We were one who strongly urged the planking of this street, asa matter of economy. "Wance. and comlort, but by ptanUn wo d.d not mean the cheap strewing a promiscuous lot 0f boards on earth, according to the very economical plan upon-which the business was done. We were udvocting such a plan as would give us a beautiful thorou-Lfare like the planked streets of Cleveland and of several other places. This experiment has proven a failure and now it rests with the Council to adoDt some other nlan to imnrave , ( r the street. With J. we urge speedy action. For the ErantviUj Journal. Itmuat be apparent to every citizen that something must be done to improve Main street before next autumn. The experiment of planking it has proved a failure, and a rather costly one too. Plank was put on because it was cheaper than stone. It was only cheaper than stone because the necessary expense to make it substantial was not incurred. Had plank, three inches thick by six wide, been well spiked down to sills four by eight, each plank resting on three sills, and the whole resting on a bed of gravel six inches deep, the street would have been good until the plank wore out or decayed. But this wou.d hare been no cheaper than stone. Gra el, sills and spikes, will be necessary to keep the planks now on the street firm in their place, and it can hardly be imagined that any citizen would propose to incur the expense. Then the question is, what shall be done! It is believed that none would favor MnAdamizißg with broken stone. We tm:st therefore cover the street with broken stone or pave it withstoneor boulders. Gravel would be cheapest, and probably bouldera the most costly, but a pavement made of small boulders is so far superior to one made of anr other material to be had in the West, as to justify the additional expenditure, if not beyond the means of the parties directly interested. I do net pretend to any scientific informa tion on the subject, nor to have hid means of extensive observation, but I will venture the Pa vement. Pave 3Iain street from first to eighth, Clone in tnp orninnrv wnv niwl them to go there. If stone pavement U made, the whole cost man hi .incurred at onct. Crartl,.ixincb.i

opinion, that with screened gravel (such gra-1 a " ' ' f J. T 1 nere : eeen or 01 J "if was hang-' 8lccrQAv(l Xo' a porti( n of hcr esteem; vel as can be procured on the oppeste side of IeW men ot thw s,RtnP in l!,e Demo-. ing about the outskirts of Democracy, while but applying the same crucible to the love the river) the street can be made as rrood if rerrt'senlatlün d a pity it is for the Dr. SugS was trying to teach him to work he oliered her, she fuund a like rerult. He not better than by pavin- it with stones' in the! l'"Cre ,,0t müre If H"e his way in. too, left her, and she rejoiced in another forordin.rvwav It will hi mrT ln" , wcre' the people would not be swindled every He is after something that will pay. A T u, -,i -.t urumiryway. it win De more ag eeable to ! iiv ,.,, -f . , ... ' boms time after she became acquainted with the eye, less noisy, smoother, nut more cW 7 . r u enormous taxes, of thous- mml Agency would be very acceptable to n younj, ?entleman of slender fortune, in in suram.T nor muddy in winter and j on0!j of coIIjr3 to support a spendthrift and him, and if he fails in getting that, he would whose approaches s'ie discovered mire of the the samt expenditure for repairs, quite 1. ! pPo5Is-!ovin P3 I have no objections to re mail ing in the Post , timorous diffi Jence of love than she had witrast, ir m tu ll J. U" Mr. Stockwell's joint resolution asking Office where he now is.until aomethin? turns !,CS!!ed M?r.c- b,,-e. not c!.?ck him in his

treet Iron, fr t Pi.hih u ,h " i T b a Vte 0r 20 ,ür Cnd 03 aain?L cautlonel trustiny him on account af inox .or lortune. in you i Sna $tS -treet. Irom Lrat to eighth, with gravel, ho, Mr. S. participated in a debate on the pro- the Vhiff par.y. as tney never endorse for bta,n hat is more ;orth than -3d. Sc ; f Mr. CrawfoM Bell. Th undersigned would ask the on horseback, or in a luY, or omnibus or , ; '. . , . i"lJa9 1 c,uorso Iur , was agreeably disappointed. They were I attention oriitizens to it, u io cemriratc of its wrtn what drayman or cartm;,;; would take Main 'C?TS '5. T' T ' 7' U"S T f T twe aer the union was solemnized, ' i?Z be street fr m ihpdn t t tk k r " . e,,ner yterJay- The matter was referred or twenty-three years old liht compacted she mide him mtste-of her fortune with her- Jau27-tf w. w. COLLINS & CO. t , P, nl . ! ,WIiarror ;fom , to a committee of one from each Congress- sandy hair about five feet ten inches hich '5e,f 1 omV indeed, worth eighteen hundred I t aw Sl JDHNSOÜ wharf to thedepotJ The inhabitant, of Main ional DUtrict. The Bank question in both -spare built-ha. a stoppage in his peech- said she to him, but I have never said 1 poxnsUESfiSrt&Jr Law.in Gw.thmey.,bnnd etreet would nut be much annoyed by their hrnrha, r u t .. . . A . . i . , -v ihuw much more, rnd I never mean to enjoy v ins j? street between wam and treust. Evans i e - ... 3 orancnes or the Legislature, Dromises to 'be flnd hesitates and stammers when Doken to .n,r ni0,cM ti. T fi ts; mftmn-i ,J J .viiie, lud, an i win bestow prompt and careful attennniM snH rnnfiK nn nn 0 ,t., .... .n...:...J 0 ,uluL r'u" 1 . iiiiuoui.ii rjijuui iu inof3 Pleasure tnafl 1 leCl WIS moment. Whpn .'. '.11 ..,.,.1-1 1 il.m in .n.r..

thick on the average (eight in.the centre and four at the sides) will make a good street for ' one winter: three inches more will make it Coodforalltimefwithali'tle annual repairIrr If. however, .Iter the second winter,

tb gravel should prove deficient, the nine Banks of some kind, and arc. I think, princiinchf 0 of travel already on the street would ( pally, of the opinion that all further granting

. . . i i a -w T lethebe.tpo.4We foundation on wmc . .

lay small boulders; and in either case tue muse uinauy t.. ic.tu ..-m i wv -expense would have to be paid in instalments ed possession of the field. They think that

half cash and the balance in one and two years. My object is to elicit inquiry andre flection as to the best plan, and, when that is ascertained, prompt action on the part of the Council. Contracts should be let as soon as practicable so that the work may be commen ccd early in the season. J. INDIANAPOLIS COHUCSPOXDOCE. No. III. Indianapolis, Jan. 25, 1853. A. II. Sa kders, Esq. Dear Sir: I thought when 1 commenced this series of letters taat after the great battle for the offiVes was over, creat deal of time would not elapae before fc"- . " I should be enabled to give you an account of some "action, action, ACTION" (as the Li,.n..r.i. n.im ui T ihmk li.i hv our loco i lOCO Ji?gisiaiiire, uuu nut uo uunu iu Mze for a lack of interest in my lettt rs on account of the - tardiness of the Soluns to enter into the merits of the work before them. 'Tis true 'tis ftrange, but no less 6trango than true," that neither branch has vet done any thing of verv great importance, i.. .. . ' . . , . The cCices have all been appropriated except that of Agent of Stte, and that is already secured bv Mr. Lord, of Jefferson ccunty, the nominee, provided it is not abolished, ac cordin to the Governor's recommendation in las message. Day after to-morrow will make the third week of the session. One third of the period allowed by the Conslitu- .! I . . I .twl t?fT .o.l IkitainotiB l lull IIa I aa-cu, aiiu i . hhic I J Iii I" i l r i . ing, were working, office-seeking, lobbying, &.C., the bulk of the business has been resoItture had been actuited from the beginning of the session with the motives of patriotism, bus-iness dispatch, and economy which governed our first Congress and our primary Constitutional Convention, rrore thaji half of the business which awaits them could have been accomplished, and they would alI t. .Lt. et J r ...t; . rci,?Be uu,e lo .ux a u' -i"" considerably this side of the sixty-one days allowed by the Constitution for regular ses,3ns- lne complaint among some of the members is that there is little business to do, and hence their inactivity. Why, then, not finis" what tlicre " and ll0me thereby PullinS a 6t0P t0 enormous expenditures! ßut no that is'nt the game. They are al lowcd sucu a lenSll oF time antl of ccurse lhcv ore bound to il out whether they hatch anything or not. As the green Irish rnan who vvas a niake-shift servant in a ,lütcl in a buy limc sa5d to th( man who rf' fused sjup: "Fuith. ycu must take it it's the rule of tho house and divil the bite you'll get till ye eat it!"' It's "the rule of the House" to sit sixty-one days and squander thousands on political favoriles,and "divil the bit" will our loeofeco "bretherinjr'' zo home till they eat their fill at the public crib. I gives me great pleasure to say, and if I know my heart I believe I say it sincerely and not from a feeling of political rancor, that the Wilis' members of the Lffrislature do their utmost to forward business with al1 the dis patch that safety will warrant. Messrs Stockwell, Laird, cf Perry county; Pratt, o Cass; Donald, of flibson; Orr, of Delaware Steele, of Park; Graham, of Pike; Ilamrick of Putnam; and others in the House; and 3Iessrs. Simpson, of Parke; Wilson, of liar rison; Butler, of Wayne; Withcrow, o Hendricks, ct a?tol the Senate, are among the most active, talented, and efficient mem hers. They even take a leading nart. and w Ol carry great weight with their opinions and votes. To do "equal and exact justice to all men," 1 ireeiy adm t that there are some men on the Democratic side who apply themselves with a desire to do business expeditiously and with a view to the welfare of the ichol people. Such men are generally those who are Democrats from principle (if there is such a thing in a party, whose whole creed is oppositon to anything bearing the Whig eeal)and not from expediency; who belong to the rank and file; who work out their own,

temporal salvation by rt de contact with men 'a greasy spot with head and hair, and even and things, and not by "bending the supple! that his been dubbed "Add Sndfrs of the

hinges of the knee" to the office diänonsino.1 i Coi.frrrss to anDroniiate land to tho l'.inn. I o I I . w -.vu.,o' ,v.iic sua ,isiw in. -muuu company, i r ,r.. i f a r ? ft I. a- t a: im iaueu on ua iniru reaainrr. auer niti'mntu t,. ... . ... . .... scussion of the 'session. Great efforts are beinrr made' to . ... O forward the interests of tl, '...Jli of banking. It U amusing to see the strange!

I ru- i i,.(ti..:r. r 11 . . .... 1 ter. und this. too. came from one who had

me must pruuuc ineme lor ui

and incongruous positions which the different members f that party, which is opposed to Banks take. Very few members of the present Legislature are out-and-out Anti-Dank men. They generally agree tint we must have

rtorj mi it lit tn hft 'ihiiT i!(tan mi " nn i ""TL.T! we have about enough, and perhaps no more than enough. Mr. Greathou3C. has introduced a bill to amend the common school law. More anon. Yours, respectfully, RAILROAD CITY. Robbers at Princeton. Ni"ht before last the Jewelry store of Messrs. Pierre End Wadt,. who had their goods in the same room, aUo occupied as a shoe store, was broken open, and robbed of a considerable amount of goods. There were fifteen watches taken, of which six were gold. Their value was probably about 700. The same night a fine grey horse was, stolen from Mr. John Ayres' stable. It was valued at about 100. Hogs at Princeton. The Princeton Clarion sums up the pork season at that place as follows: Total number of hogs killed 16,931 weight 3,4SO,000 tts. The Clarion says this is on increase ever last year of about 500,000 lbs,, independent of n large number of hogs driven to th:s city. It esti mates that over 200,C00 were paid out by the pork. I For the Eramvillo Journal. Straytd or Stolen. Previ ous to the last Presidential election a young sprig ot an fcaiior sirajcu or was siu m "W- I - . I A . en from the Whi,; party at Cannelton, Perry county, Indiana. He was at that time editing an Independent paper," called the "Indhna Weekly Express" und was busily engaged in trying to explain the i ifference between neutral and, indejvnder.V which Herculean ask, he finally accomplished to his own satfaction, thjujh we mut confess not to the eit lfnctinn nf hUdilM readpr.. The V'junT - j n man was decidedly Whig at tb it time atten ded Whig meetings, and had a great many stale notions about the best means of secur ing the triumph of the Whig part ' ,but chose to print an independent paper because he thought it w( r.ld Day. Subsequently the vouo2 man attended a Democratic Convention and showed soms signs of disaffection to his party, and even went so far as to give in his cxperienca an J avow him3elf a young Democrat, and after having his mock sincerity vouched for was permitted to take a seat and act as one of the secretaries of the Convention made a speech got three Simon pure Dem ocratic subscribers to his independent paper, and returned home to the great gratification of his friends who did not kno.v he was out. But then he explained this ict of disaffection to his Whig brethren by telling them, that he was still a good Whig and had only been pulling the wool over the Locos eyes to g:t them to subscribe to his Independent papT. Shortly after the Democratic Baltimore con-i vention he obtained favor in the eyes of the party by writing the history of one F. O. Piercp, which shed a flood of light upon the life of . that obscure individual, and no doubt in the ycung man's estimation turned the tide whichwas in the General's favor and secured his triumphant election. Hut as an offset to this, the young man wrote about the same tim.e an article on the tariff that was decidedly Whiggish in its tendencies. From his whole course his friends were satisfied he h nd no sinister motives in view, and was only acting with an eye single to a mail agency, and as it was not. then known who would be President until after the election was over, he thought best to stand stilland see what would be trumps. After the election the young man made two sagacious discoveries the first was that Gen. Pierce had been elected the second that a portion ot President Fillmore's Message smacked of EJwarJ Everett, really as much as his article o n the history of parties smacked of some body else. And he has now made the discovery that with his departure frcm the Whig party, departed also its glory and strength and that "down in the Pocket" Whiggcry is in an awful condition cowed in ' peg-jred out, defunct absolutely rone: 110thing left of its caucus about Evansville, asvc Evansville Journal." Tho last that nn ii :n i n:. . ... t ... up mat win pay oetter. ms reiention howA 1 . t 1 .mm. . . ' . . . . . ever.wou ti be a source of rcrrct to both ' 9 - n,rr, tu. - t- ... . " ' -y'. tries to iook interesting-quotes Tupper to tlie . young Ladies, writes acrostics, and is very -. seniiiuental. For farthpr n.rt;...i -.k. to the underfed .MANY WHIGS.

JC3"Read "Railroad CityV excellent let

ter from Indianapolis. He touches up men and things with a sharp pen. fXIt will be seen by our telegraphic column that the steamer Swallow, heavily laden with produce from the Wabash river, bound ! 4Vt Vau? OlAfina n m r in rial l s I Edward Howard at Bonnet Carre Chor.-h and 6unk immediately, probably a total loss. The Swallow's cargo must have been very valuable, consisting principally of pork and lard. CCr A Woman out West having been convicted of having two husbands, a contemporary says that she "loved not wisely, but tiro well." f33Mrs. Partington wants to know if this "Southern Bolt," the paper talks of, is any km to "Ben Bolt," that used to spark "Sweet Alice." 07-The body of the modest young lady who jumped overboard.upon hearing the Captain give orders to haul down the sheet3, has been found. t fj7"Tliere are over a dozen papers now published devoted to the advocacy of the truth ot spiritual communication with the de parted. fr"? Richter says, "No man can either live piously or die righteously without a wife." A very wicked bachelor ot our acquaintance, says to this. "Dyea! sunerins and severe irials yurity and chasten the heart. OT"" Well, . you may say what you like about Captain Speckle's meanness, there is one thing I know, and that is, he saved my life three times at the battle of Chepultupec." "How so!" "Wiiy, every time he ran awav I followed him." irVThere are now completed and in ope rati m in llvj State if Indiana 7oo inues o Riilroad and 979 more miles in the course o construction, of which over four hundred wil be completed in the course of the next six mouths. . 'n?Gen!U3 and beauty are dazzling, bu d ingeroui trills that in man, this in woman Both are tempting, both liable to homage and adulation which prove their ruin. From their high throne they gleam like planets, and heavy clouds surrounded them ever. When , they gu out the darkness is terrible, and their obscurity pales many smaller, but not K'ss pure stars. TIic Ileires. A sprightly, rose-cheeked little used to sit, in tho pleasant evening of June, oa the marble steps opposite my lodgings when I lived in Philadelphia, and sing over a hundred little sonnet?, aud tell over: as many tales, in a sweet voice, und with an air of simplicity that charmed me many a time. She v?s then nn orphan child, and commonly reported to be rich. Often and often I sat jitter n day of vexation, and listened to hrr innocent voice, breathing forih the notes of peace and happiness, which flowed cheerfully from a light heart, and felt a portion of that tranquility steal over my own losorn. Such was Eliza Hadley. Sever il years hid elip?eJ, during which time I had been absent from the city, when walking along one of the most fashionable squares. I saw an elegant female step i.ito a carriage, M lowed by a gentlemm and two pretty children.' I did not immediately reognise her face, but my friend, who was by my ide, pulled my elbow. "Dj you not remember little Eliza, who uaod to sing for u, when we lived together in this city!" I did remember it was herself. She used to be fond, said he, of treating her little circle of friends with romance an 1 at last she acted out a neat romance herself. She came out into the circle of life under the auspices of her guardians it was said by some thit she was rich very rich but the amount of her weal'h was no matter of publicity, however, the current, and as was generally believed, well founded report, was sufficient to draw around her many admirers, and among the number not a few serious suitors. - She did not wait long b3fore a voung rentleman on whom she had looked with a some.vhat partiil eye, because he was tho gayest and handsomest of the lovers, emboldened by the partiality, made her an oflVr. Probably the blushed, and her heart fluttered a little but they were sitting in a moonlit parlor and as her embarrssment was more than half concealeJ, she soon recovered, and os a waggish humor happened to have the nsrcndar.t, the put on a serious face, told him f he was honored by his preference but that there was one matter which she wished well undsrsto before, by giving a reply, she bound him to his promise. Perhaps you nviy have thought me wealthy; 1 would not for the world have you labor under a mistake on that point I am worth eighteen hundred dollar! She was proceeding but the gentleman started, as if electrified; eighteen hundred dolltrs he rcpeoted.in a manner that betrayed the utmost surprise; yes, mud am, says be awkwardly, I did understand you was worth a giat deal more but No, sir, she replied: no excuses or apologies thi :k about what I have told you you are embarrassed now; answer me another time; I 1 . f I'lland rising, sh Li J him rood night. Sh just escaped a tnp; he went next day tn Ii or fti wAi n a t rtr n ni rfl mr.ro nnrl?iitjrltr 'into her a .Tai rs, and receiving the sarao i answer, he dropped his puit at once. The next serious proposal followed soon afa I r f w P imaio; ier an ofn-r. Duf when she noke of,her " " fortune. h m li?oT,.d her to he silent: it ' ia tn nrtnn .-.i. f"i t.i . t '-.T . I ill uuu ucauij! o.iiu "- liiii I I'tiV tell you, my fortune is one hundred and S . . 1 . "ty thousand f II I was actually so; but still her husband of - more' ampYe'fo

es. anil in nroeess ur time lie: loo. inacl.

fc5"I have t great ear, n wonderful ear,'

said a conceited inu?ician in the coure of conversation. "So has a jackass," replied a bystander. -. Bask Pater. We hapened to be present the other day when a gentleman of this city received about 70 in small bills. It was 'sorted out, ard there were bills of twenly . .1 it av 1 I V nttn II i j mA KTi 'Z T, ' L ' " j,T ppos ly received. Quincy Whig Fraxcltx. George Bancroft Esq., in a lecture before the New York Historical So ciety, rcDortcd in the Times, p&ys an eloquent tribnte to the philosopher: 'Not the half of Franklin's' merits " have been told. He wa3 the true father of the American Union. It was he who went forth to lay the foundation of that great de sign at Albany: and in New York he lifted up his voice. Here nrnong us he appeared as the apostle of the Union. It was Frankm who suggested tha Congress cf 1774, and but for hi wisdom, and confidence that wisdLm inspired, it is cs a matter of. doubt whether that congress would have taken efect. It was Franklin who suggested the bond of Uuion which binds these States from Florida to Maine. Franklin was the greatest diplomast.of the 18th century. He never fpoke a word too soon; he; never spoke a word too late! he nev; r spoke too much: he never failed lo speak the right word at the right season." Djcties or Attorneys. If the lawyers obey the provisions of the new code, we suspect many of them will, ere long, have cause to exclaim with "the Moor, "Othello's occupation's gone!" Their duties are defined as follows.- lo counsel or maintain such actions and proceedings enly as appear to be legal and just, (except that he may defend criminals in tny case) ;o employ no means except euch as are consistent with truth never seek to mislead a Court or jury by artifice or by a lalsc statement of fact or law to abstain from nil offensive personality, and not to attack the honor or reputation of a Darty or wittness except justice to his cause requires it never to encourage actions through passions or interest, or reject," from any personal considerations, the cause of the cefenceless or the oppressed, &c. ' iteio Albany Ledger. 5,000 BUSHELS OF PlilMEWIIEAT, TTTAXTKl) at Pigeon Water M'.Ils, for which we will V V iay c-.'iits per busael until further notice. ' Ii03T OR STOLEN, A SMALL LAP Dl'G, from the corner or MarUrt and Walnut streets, 0:1 yestwlay afternoon, between 2 and 3 o'clock. Hjr rsbl eye Ii tiefe tire; the hair on her I'o ly is of a modJy yellow c-olor; or face and breast wh:tj sLe ai:swers to the name cf Flora." Any person w!w will return her Immcdi itely, at the above name 1 pi. no, or at this ofHcc, will . bj suitably reW ird2 J, uud confer a favor. . Jun s!7 GlO.MBS 50 gross new stlo Fanev Tuck-comb, osst'J J Received for sale lr J.is. LOW & CO., Jan27 417 Main st., Louisville Ky. "1 f ADUASS CRAVAT;-C90 J02 retM and for sale by HI JA!. LOW & CO., Jiu27 417 Main street Louisville Ky. TJLACK I TALIAX CRAVATS 80 Her. ret' J and for L-t s:ll4 by JAMES LOW CO.. J:i!;g7 417 Main street, Louisville, Ky. lLACK COTTOX LACES S.'.O pieces twtM widths. 1J received anu tor sale by j.xt:s low co jau'.7 417 Muin street, Louisville. COTTOXADX 1C0 cases rceivod per lat 2 arrival and V and for sat by . . JAS. LOW A: GO., jlan-.'7 417 Muiu St., Lou.. Ky. I.VAN'VILtL ROOK STORE Jut ree'd Ufa and j adventures of DicK Clinton; Alary Price; Uncle Tom's t-'ubiii; Railroad Guide; l)railhrtis Retrospect. Forsaljby Jiu27J SA.MULL LlSTLK. iVRANGES "1 bids fresh sweet Oranpes tarpi and fine, ullaua, und f.r j.tte lv Jani7 reu u jer siuamcr ui rKKMUA LKO'S. EVANSVILLE ROOK STORE, has Jost received a new Sovel Mary Price by KenoU. VVe know it to bo belter than the geucraliiy of novels. J-niG SAMUEL LISTER. AD.MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE "VT3TICE is hereby piven that the undcrsipned has X l e -ii appointed Adiuiniütrator of tho estate of Mai-ui-hi Re'.ly, deceased, lute of Vainlerburffh county. All persons having account ufrin-t snid f stale will ideaso Iresent them duly authenticated, and those iiidnbtod will pay theaaue to TllOS. O'HEIH.NE, J IH-J7--3 Administrator. I7KESII FLOUR-1j0 bblsVabash,Pine Grove, Polts Mill, Princeton Mills brands, iu itorrnd f.rs:i! t-y a . . AM t r.ii lIKi;. . CUKES E Jau27 E 50 boxes in store and for slu iy SAMUr.L ORR. FLOUR. OfiH saperSne family Flour from Pipreon water J.)J mills, Marrantod, tot sale by C. LELL. jati'J" CHAIRS. Just received and for sale low at onr Farnituro rooms on U uter street, 30 dozen wood-seat, c:ne-rfat. and ofa-seat Chair. -J.nl7 WOOLSEY & SELSOX. SOFAS. Juf-t received and for sale at our Furiiitare rooms, eight flue Sofas. Jin27 AVCOLSEY & SELSOS. BEDSTEADS Jot received and for sale low, a lot of liigbpoit Ecditteads. J in27 WOOLSEY i KELSON. GLASS-WARE Just received and for sale at auction and private sale, a lot of GluMwnre. jan27 WOOLSEY 6i XELSONVT - - . . JUST RECEIVED and for sale, a lar;o lot of lootinp glass Plate. WOOLSEY Se NELSON. FLAT-BOATS FOR SALE. OXS LARGE MZE, ISO by 2u, fullv ripzed with swerps, o.irs, pump, cabiu, &c. Also one? 3 by JG In good order. En uireof J uiSl tf G. W. GLOVER. ' BISCH &. HEINECKE2T, ' . MllOLk-Sll.t DK LLUS 1 , ' V FOUEIGX AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS WINES, CORDIALS, VKUPS, HAVANA ' C1U.K, hKUCII CALF SKINS, Acv. Whiskies -uiu. Mououguneia, uid lye. Old Bourbon. lrii, Ncotch, Let t Hed tiid Raw MESSRS. BICH cc HEIN EC KEN purchased thoex teusivo a lock of Liquors and-Wines. Ciirars ete ot M vei:itirldst;uiia Iiavii.g ibade lare ali)itioiis tliercto, uill i ui .i. I!ia l.i.; .1 . ' . r.ivx.. iivm ".-. "'csu. u. ot ii. win st.eiwl sirieti) to tlieir busi liens in persou, no one else having aulb uri'.y t j do business for or iu touuettiou m ith Uieir house. Jau27 . . t . ...... . U'H... 1.. . ... - . . V CHAIN. PUMPS.' . - rjlHE UNDERSIGNED are engaged in putting up the '- VChainj Pump." und.will in n vr daxs havea large lot of thi'. unqvalled pump at EvaBsviih', wuich they wfll attach to ciMtern und wells at a low pri-e. and warrant to-give perfect satisfaction, t 'llio Chain" Pump is I'n'wrly adapted t -.cisterns, as a thill may work it. .te' lirred UP"0. wpreventstag : lull J lie siiafiticity or the pump is only equalled by Court oi the suto. Particular attention paid to the waaA.aA n .1 a i rf T??i I Vfuts Tkl lat I ntBt f,f otulm. purchase and sale of Real Estate, collection of claims, : titlyd MOKRLS.s. JOHNSON. - i Jr. Jllll I. A w

TTPNEWSJ NEWS!! CI.ORIODS 5EWSÜ Is sr

riving from t'. parts of the country of the triuniihant success of i , McLEAS VOLCAX1C OIL I.IXIMEXT. JTonlrel of confirmed c ripples hare been made to walk, the most loth some sores are permanently healed by the us of a few smill bottles of this invaluable Lm:tnT. Earuirs, Fri5s, KnrxMATi, Paealtms, Piles, Tros, Toothache or EarBE, Bosks. Scils, Soee Tiieovt, Swelukq and Faixs, yield toiu ninfle influence. : t ' .''..; . j. We say to you, delay not, bat obtain and apply McLeak's Voixaxic Lixixex r. It is the only sure remedy for tbe cure of local pains, sores, swellings or inflammation on Ma or Beast. There is no mistake about it. It is a iiositire cure speedy and permanent. Fr lie br the Proprietor at the Principal off ce. under the Walton House, on Third etrct-1, between Olire and Locust street, and by Kelle dt Fabmlet, Wter sU Evansville, Ir.d.. . JCJKeadthe advertisement In another colo ma. A. J. ROBERTS & CO., f commission.-forak"iIjcg AlfD WESTERS" PRODUCE MERCHANTS, TVo. G2 Poydras street New Orleans. Particular attention t given to the purchase' cf Uoods on orders. KErERESCE: Messrs. Jas. Connoiy & Co., A. Brother, Esq., C. C. Lalhrop, New Orleans; D. A. January 6c Co.. IMc2s l.icrinr& CoSiii)thaAtt;ore, KU Louis; J. A. Skiff, Ksrj., Kicliardson, Gardner & Monc, Cindntmti; A. Thun-tou fcsq., Louisville, Ky.; II. P W arii'g. tsq.. New Vorfc; K. Desha & Co.. Leavens, -M alone V Co , .Mobile; S. E. Gibert, Evansville. . JanSS DALL AT PIGEON SPRINGS. A CALL will be riven at Pigreon Springs oa Wednesday evening, Jnn. SCth, to which the lUncinjr public is respectful!)- Invited Every arrangement will tejuade for the comfort an-1 pleasure of those who attend. Omnibusses will bo on hand to convey passner to and from the sprii gs. Price of tickets f I to be bad at the saloon. Jan24--3t' öTfföroregön "JV-OTICE. A first-rate farm containing Sf0 acres, wil Jf ' r.rres uuuer eood improvements, situated in Knight Tow nsltij, wilt be sold at a irreal barg tin. For furtücr particulars enquire of H. J. Hart, or UjtmHtr Fickas, on the place. Jaiiti-tr . UMPHREY FICKAS. WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE 2S boxe Just received and f jr sale by ß. K. GILBERT A CO. . Jar22 r"jcaiiiore, near Water. ANOTHER GOLD MINE FOUND. U Hoott Mioe, llat, tups and CarptC Hag, at Cost, IpnOPOSE to sell out my entire stock of sroods at coat, fr 8H, and for cash uly, wholca!e or retailMy stock ii of tho bct manufacture, and of the latest stj les. All who wish ti iret BooU, Shoes, &e.f at their own price will lo well to give me a call at No. 14 Main street. Evansville, nearly opposite the bank. . Jar. 10 JAMES K. PAGK. Jr. tTEDICAL HOOKS. TX tlunplesou's Medical Dictionary; . !looers do do; ChrUtlson & Griffith's Dispensatory; ' Woodt Eache'a U.S. do; i Fkeya Operative Furjery; Fcncueso' Practical do; Lawrence on the E; ' ' For salo at tho Evansville Bootstore, Lt r janl3 SAMUEL LISTER. KEFINEÜ SUGAR-20 LMs Ft.Lonis Loaf, Crushed, Powdered aud Refined WhiU, for sale by 8. E. GILBERT ACOv Jan22 fiycauiore near Waten V SALMON. SMOKED AND PICKLED SALMON, Jost received direit from Uoston, fur sate at Jau-.'U COOK'S FAMILY GROCERY; CITY JIMS FLOUR. ' CITY Mills Hour is now scllintr at f iMi'.i vbolesale. i.00 bbU good Fiue Flour at 3 . ' jau'JG J.N. ROSS, A pent, i AIM.M'L I 5CC0 lbs. Fresh Butter, to close aa V order. TAYLOR & HAKVEY . . janJj Fsont street.- - COTTON YARNS. C25 hags best quanty, 4. 5, S and 'lint, in store. Just received iK-r.K. M Pulton, and for sale at Tattory prices by F.E. GILUERTAr CO j inW Agents Cypreu Factory.. CARPET CIIA1N 50 bag Jut reeelvedard for aal lo by S. E. GILBERT & COM : jalitlj hy minor near Water.! (COTTON BAITING 25 bates No. 1 and S. received j ier R M Patlon, for sale by . . j jf....'5 S. E. G1LB2RT &, CO. . SADDLERY. A complete stock of Harness and Trimiiiinjr, Na.l.Ilerx, llaidware. togeUicr with Kandier' Toots, can ba lound at DAliCOCK BKOTHER. """"""DISSt'LUTIOir. THE COPAKTNhi;SHlP between the subsrriherK under the Arm of Twiu hello: AlojrriJpe was dissolved In Peptcuiber last, by Iho ici.th of Joha.W. iwitchell. The Commission .and Forwarding business, will bJ continued by the survivor. Joreph Mxpri!? ak M.Louis Mo, JOHN V. TWITCH KUv Jiil6lm . JOSEPH WOGK1DGE.V J NOTICU is hereby given that the undersigned ha been appointed administrator of the estate of V flliaui M. WaiWcr, late or Vanderburgh county, deceased. The estate is supposed to b solvent - ' - Junto-3w JAMES T. WALKER, Administrate. OYSTERS. 77 OA DOZ.CANS Korfolt Ovstert lost received an4 fr JLJ sale by - PRESTON BROTHERSSALMON. 1 TIERCE No. 1 Salmon received and for aale by X Ja Ianl9 PRESTON BROTHERS 1? VANSV1LLE BOOK STOKE. Just received a freak j up;ly of French Acconlcocs, Spaiifca Gaitara liunj , Tamboriucs, dec. Also, Guitar, VtoIiB,-a4 Violu ct lli Mrings; for sale by Jaula SAMUEL LISTER. OLD BRANDIES AND CHOICE WINES, of pare qualities, together with a general stoct of Domestie: Liquors, cau be had at BEMENToi VIKLE'S, JanU Commercial Row. TEW CROP SUGAR AND MOUSSES. ' '. JA 3ü3hhds Fair and Prime Sugar; litiO bbls .Molasses, in BenuetOs Cooperage. -To arrive and for aale by DEMENT & VIELE. GUNNY BAGS. 200 biles laige 21 bushel aixe.fer sule low by JaLV üEMENT & VIELE. O ICE. TAR, Ac 53 tcs prime Carolina Rice: -IX 50 bt.ls larg- sizo Carolina Tar; Zi do do Rosin; 15 do do PiUh. For sale by Jar.13. BEMENT & VIELE MEN'S PRIME KIP BOOTS A fresh supplyjast ceived at the Boot and Shoe Hon of dec23 V; K. HENDRICKS & CO ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. f Commission und Forwarding' HOUSL. JosErn MooRiPce. raKcts icrrl-' MOGKIDGTJ & MFJUIi, ,? (Lute i witchell ox Anigridge,) Cnc m tt? Pkwvrt.f. .vn f I k K STEECVS. C ONSIGNMENT AND COMMISSIONS will aaei' ith i rofiu t n) nr.ioiuil attention, and liberal edrantct will b viven when requlred.on t4)nsignnK:u or Bdis of Lading ta kam. . Orders f -r tUo Purrlia of Lead. Grain, "mp aM other Produce will be filled at the lowest posslbh prices. The Receiving and Forwarding of Merchandize Produce III met with esqKHial care and dtpuh; tnalowest rates of freight will always be procared, aad th expense of ßtcr.ge and drajuge a much possiw--I 4.1 Itefcrciiccs. Pack & Rroji, ' Chableks. Iti4w & Co.. C norTDV Vallk. r SU Louia. Doak, Kixo & Co., II. D. Nawroxa 6t Eao., W. B. KBTXCLDf. . t ' I Louis rule." Ellis & -Vox to, ' Stbadcr & Gobmav, ' . I ( IIoska & Fbaheb. I ClnclnnatL. I i NPKIÜGER OX WbITKMAV, J ' J. W. licTLER & Aiao., ( 1. Lkkc h &. Co Pittshurgh. W'm. Holmes ox Co., E. & C. Varsall & Co., y Monti ah, J. M. Boca dt AIoraas, 1 phiuaelphlaw IL Er Cox cots, f . . . - Shields Al Miller, J P.low Ac March, N. York. Josiar Leb Ac Co., Baltimore. IIarewell & Co., J Howard. Sow ft Co., . I Boston. T. CT W1CUKLL 61 CO. ew Orleans. We have anenen Policy f Insurance, wblcb will rover all hipmonu U onr aldrea, when advised by letter per mail or when emiursed ou bill or lading- before,. at 1 1 1 1 v cui'iuwiiis aw v a ms 0 s - a iiovlO-d&wly St. LouisvXov ! 10 Princeton Ctarioti, Warrick Democrat mm Ma . Carmel Kegistcr, copy to amount of S3, and aeod bills la advertiser. tl.A a .l.tr.mor.t M t CZ If 1 1 MIU A MrF ALL. t