Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 266, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 March 1853 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS. EDITOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Journal, per year... $3 CO " . by the week 10 Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, 4 W Weekly Journal W CixciKXATt AoiicTi Messrs. Parvim & Mona Fourth street, between Vine and Walnut, Cincinnati, are authorized agents for the transaction of business for the Evansville Journal. The Daily Journal will be found on file In their office, and advertienaenu and subscriptlons are respectfully solicited through them. CITY OF EVANSVILLE: WEDNESDAY MORNING :::MAUCIIf 2. ICailroada, The last number of the American Railroad Journal contains the annual reports of several of the leading companies in the East, showing a general prosperity and healthy condition of all. The affairs of the Erie road yet remain somewhat mixed and embarassed. owing to the want of competency in the early managers of that great work. Their credit in market however, remains un impaired. TheTerre Haute and Indianapolis road exhibits a highly flattering business during V vM vamw wj-t?-h Af wltaK f Im rt it Tina not been in full operation. The Company sustains a high credit, and both its stock, and bonds command a large premium in market X The stock of the five companies consti- . tuting the Albany and BtuTallo railroad line, commands in market, on an average, a pre miutn of thirty-seven dollars a share, thus showing a stecdy advance since the opening of the Erie and other competing roads. Jcstlike him. The notoriou s John Pettit hasmaio one speech in Congress at last, which with the exception of its brevity, is John Pettit all over. When the Pacific Rail road Bill was under discussion in the U. S. Senate, a few days since, Mr. Pettit arose and said: Mr. Speaker. 1 shall vote against this bill because the "Whigs are for. it. lie would ask no other reason for opposing a God in heaven, than that the Whigs were knowu to be for this God. Probably, this is the reason Pettit has, for opposing religion and religious sects, and everything decent in society because the Whigs favor these things. Probably it is the reason he is continually making a dirty blackguard of himself because he knows Whigs arc opposed to dirty blackguards. iLj Congress made two new missions on Saturday, the 19th inst. Peru full missions (now a Charge); Switzerland a charge; and a full mission to Central America. Guatcmalajand Nicaragua are kept in, and Charges will undoubtedly be sent there also. Outfits were provided for new ministers to Great Britian, France, Russia, Prussia, Spain, Brazil, Mexico, and Chili; shoeing that it is the intention to provide the incoming edministration with the means of making a fulLggo. DThe Michigan Legislature adjourned after a session of forty days. The most important bills passed are those for the construction of the Saint Se. Marie canal, the law forbidding the traffic in ardent spirits, and the general railroad law. The Legislature refused to set apart a portion of the public school fund for support of separate Catholic schools. H3"The fine Lake steamer Mayflower was badly burnt on the 24th inst. at Chicago. Her hull and machinery will be saved. C3"Nearly $3,000,000 of California gold is en route for the States. The last news is more favorable as regards the suffering in the mines. C?Summers who murdered and robbed his fellow flatboat-men near Natchez, and arrested by the aid of the "wires" at Lonisville, will betaken to Louisiana for trial, by a requisition from the Governor of the latter State. OrThe Telegraph No. 2 on her last trip to St. Louis, run from Louisville to Cairo in 24 hours and made 22 landings. About 17 miles per hour. OrA bill containing similar provisions to the Maine liquor 1-iw, was defeated in the New Jersey Assembly by a vote of 45 against to 9 in favor. CrrThe Air-line Railroad bill was killed in the New Jersey House on the 25th inst.. having only 22 out of the 31 votes necessary. The bill met with strong opposition from the Camden and Amboy road, the friends of which claim a great triumph. G7-Commi33ioncr Hodges has decided the great India Rubber case, by dismissing the application of Goodyear fcllayward for an extension of their patent. . (ErOn the night of the 17th. tha United States Hotel, at Chicago, and eleven other builJings were destroyed by fire, the loss being about 825,000. . m-The fire at Little Rock, Ark., a few days agj, which destroyed the Postoffice and all its contents, also swept off six other buildings, in all worth 30,000. JtrMr. Ledvettcr, editor of the Panola, 1 Miss., Picayjune, was recently killecj in a fight j with Mr. Fleeger, of PanoU,for some outrage upon domestic relations of the latters I family.

THE PEN. THE SWORD AND GAS.

1

t sv- w ..- i ITEMS FROM w a in vi BY MOSE. Feb. 27, 1853. RpTrxTtrrc Failube. A gentleman of irreat erudition in these parts, lately undertook o r toapply thepowcrofthe screw to purposes oi navigation. He so arranged a large screw a, to work in the water beneath a small boat, nd it worked beautifully in a horn! Fisn. Several individuals from Louisville, Ky., are fishing at the mouth of the Ohioshipping every few days a ton or two of very fine fish. No less than thirty persons sup port themselves, in this vicinity, by hunting and fishing. . (7- Sixty thousand tons of railroad iron will be ihipped to Cairo from New Orleans within the next two months all for the! Central railroad. The chief engineer of that road has instructed a commission merchant at N. O. to contract for the carriage of that quantity to this point, and a large quantity to St. Louis. This will afford business for every boat in the St. Louis, and New Orleans trade, during a whole month. Poor Womax. A dashingyoungwidow(!) covered with similes, curls and silks, left here yesterday for the south, from whence she said she had come. Contrary to what her appearance indicated, she claimed to be very poor, a lone widow, an absolute object of charity. The boat or. which she departed was yet in sight of Cairc, when her husband arrived, hot in pursuit of her. He had recently returned from California, the possessor of three thousand dollars in gold, which he had confided to her care. She clopedwith the amount, and is squandering it in her own peculiar style. The husband net altogether admiring that "style," is determined to recover the money, and give his wife over to her follies. Truly a romantic creature int ehel Deplorable. Henceforward, for at least a couple of months,! shall be so engaged with domestic affairs, as to be able only to give you a batch of items for each weekly Journal. This relaxation however, will only occasion tbe accumulation of more "gas" for future discharge. 07" The steamer Telegraph's list trip from Louisvillefto Cairo, was made in twenty four hour TWJ-Ji--i S tO One thousand eight hundred hands arc laboring on the first division of the Illinois Central Railroad. This division extends from Cairo to Big Muddy river, a distance of fiflv miles. Onerationa nloncr the wrml linn u .1 ...V -r.. . . , are just such as the magnitude of the work and the time allowed for its completion de mand. (Ö We had most a delightful earthquake last week. Every body pleased with it. City or Cairo. The few people of the world who have never seen Cairo, are scarcely aware that, world renowned as it is, it is made up of about a score of houses and a few flat-boats, occupied by two or three hundred human beings. Its wide spread reputation, however, is not the result of its size, nor business, but of the great advantage of its position. If the reader will take a proper map, observe its centrality, the number of navigable rivers whose waters here concentrate, the railroads in course of construction, pointing towards it, he will not wonder why its name is familiar, -through our own and many other countries. Why the city, the importance of the site seems to demand, has not been built, is because the public could not get a foot hold monopoly prevented. This enervating influeuce will soon cease, however, and give capital and energy as the world choose to use it, a chance to preform their part, to whse wealth and importance, our country no vcan turn their eyes, ultimately, as one without an equal in our prosperous Union. Mahryixg ix Fcs-The oft-repeated drama of marrying in sport to repent in earnest was reenacted to an interested audience at Haw kinsville, N. Y., a few evenings since. At a social party, the conversation turned on matrimony, when a young geutloman said he would get married if any one would have him. A young lady present ac-cepted his proposition in the same spirit of jesting, and after some preliminaries they stood up and a justice united them in the usual maimer. They separated when the party broke up, and the next day the lady was "brought to" by receiving from the justice a certificate of marriage, duly executed. The young gentleman, on learning how -things was working," eaid in a manly way, that though hie had no thoughts of such a termination, yet if she was willing, he would abide by the bargain made in sport, and make her as good a husband as possible. At last accounts this was the position of the matter. OCT"" He re's your money, dolt. Now tell me why your scoundrelly master wrote me eighteen letters about that contemptible suml" said an exasperated debtor. Tm sure, sir, I can't tell sir; but if.you'll excuse me, sir, I think it were because seventeen letters didn't fetch it!" QThe Senior was acting as Foreman yesterday instead of Editor.

1 For the Evansville Journal.

FACTS Ü f ft'ANl'll. jriark ISuncroft. "Herhouso Was ordered well: her children taucht tho waya Of life, who risiugupin honor, railed II it bled, ßst niell i to b admired tuOTJJ,. A nd hear reflected from her husband' praise lief own, alie sought no jfiza of foreign eye; f ispraiso alone, and faithlul love, and trust Ktposed, was happiness enough for her." "Education! , Education! always harping on that same theme," exclaims a gay mother as she reads an article, headed "Female Education." "Pshaw!" says a dashing girl, from a fashionable boarding school, "why are people forever talking about education! Well! I suppose 't would be as vclly if all women were educated. Thank fortune, Pve finished mine,1 and she turns with complacency to the perusal cfMGraham's last," congratulating herself that she has acquired this sinequi nonof a female, a good education. I am aware ot the custom so very general in some place?, of depreciating the studies of our so called "iashionaulc schools." It is not my purpose to speak either of the schools or their scholars. Far from it. But I would beg Wave to point out to U13 "graduate," the school nrl, and the lady amid the more ad vanced walks of life, the opportunity, the ne ccssitv, and the stimulus to improvemcntThe hope of human improvement is the "Teat incentive to piety and good works. In the earnest wish to promote it the philoso phcr studies, the moralistteachcs, the philan thropist labors, the missionary goes forth to - a . a . 1 heathen lands and the patriot ucvoics mm self to his country. But far deeper in soci etv. is the light of thU hope shed, diffusing the warmth of its pure rays throughout do mestic life, and giving pewer, beauty and loveliness to God's noblest creature wo man. The mother leans with tender sohci tude oVr the sleeping form of her first-born, encouraged by this hope, the hope tnat the loved one betöre her, will gain a higher, no bler station in life, than its parents, be wiser, better, than all who have gone before. She knows, as every mother Jtiows, that those unfoldin" blossoms are to become the bless in or the curse of the life, and her prayer is that He may keep it in the right path Within the last ten years, more has been written upon the subject of female educa tion, than can be found in all the literature of preceding ages since the world began, and what a dillerencc in lac sivie aim tone ot man's writing, since the first agitation of this subject. The bitter fatire, the mocking ri dicule, upon every effort of woman to rise above the station, which the ignorance and Fupcrstition of ages had consigned to her, has passed awav. Man felt it a duty to deride every effort of female genius, every attempt to master higher attainments in learning, and tu look with an eye o! jealousy upon eve ry ttep taken shove a life of drudgery to her proper position in social lie. Uut now, who is there who will not acknowledge that the education and influence of woman on the des tiny of the world, is a subject of great anJ cons:dcrable moment. And now, that man has acknowledged the superiority of woman it is time tor her, to rie and nvtk the expec tations of improvement, everywhere riie 111 the public mind. The increased facilities of the press spread before her the choicest liter ature of t!u Old and New World, the damp sheets of standard works published and re published, have been thrown broadcast through our land unlilall arc apJejD-fYViyil'fit wuh mastering the histories and biographies of days gone by, but must renv.'i;iber that even passing days bring its scenes of inter est in some parts of the world, the very parucuiare 01 wnicii are uruugni nome on every urcezc T . .1 ...t. 1 I . t ..Ll 1 .. "' ue.rcve uiai me nigner, oyci llhoh'guest branches of literature are not fit studies for woman, look at home. Here is the issue in domestic life. The formation of those early habits, which are the true basis of all iaor.il character, are the province of our sex , and if the wife is true to her trust and qualified to discharge it, the world must improve. Undoubtedly the destiny of the human race depends upon the condition, education and conduct of woman and as her :ond tion improves, she should the standard c; her conduct be elevated. But uotin the way drescribed by "chamyions of woman, cotueiiüing lor their imaginary rights. No! she has a wide and noble sphere of her own; the whole world of domestic and social duties lies before her. Here let her genius, her loveliness, and her beauty shine forth, like "ministering spirits," vhofe missions of love are only known on earth" by the sweet flowers of innocence and happiness, peacea nd piety, which spring up and blossom, whereevcr they keep watch over mortal man. Evaxsville, Feb. 21, 1853. Tbe Trip of tire Ericsson. Wasii:xgtox, Feb. 22nd. 1853. The caloric ship Ericsson arrived at Alexandria yesterday afternoon from the mouth cf the Potomac, where she had hin at anchor for- twenty-seven hours, during the late snow and thick weather. Captain Lowbcr weighed anchor at halfpast 9 o'clock last Wednesday morning, at Sandy Hook, and in pursuance of instructions, stood to the eastward in the face of a strong gale and heavy sea. He kept his course for eight miles, when the wind shifted to the northwest. He then stood in shore in face of the gale. Durnng thcs3 two gales, the ship stood the test nobly, and though she pitched her bowsprit under water, with her lee guard immersed, her engine performed with the utmost regularity, the wheels making six and a half turns a minute with entire uniformity. Not the slightest motion was perceptable in the frame work and bracing of the engines. After the shift and engines were thus fully - O - J UVVUIl' trrpi! n lir

hemohfJr,,'p: Z ,lL,:a protectorate of the Mu.quito coast,

came 8y thick tit at Ihept TeclirJd to fjo 1 further, and the ship came to anchor at 10 . The en !.BJ,T. k: r e.---- ...... ..wu "vvw iu vutiawuji iur , : Imi'.ra wit ,.. t . w ""V r H;r77U.K

' "fcWUU,' V.t,u sloPea lyra moment: the Senate of the United- States, the

i.U:n.. 1 ? ' J'istment,onijrone nreman water of their government, foreign nat

w,0l' T-: rnu J mo cannot reiy, wnere can tney see security under fiTtnn,;nKTmpti.h f.fuel wasiforany engagements they have interchanr.nt 5 V c he ;ivenly-,our llours' gcdM Umdon News: Capt. bands, of the II. i v.r. 1 fa v

.." UCCil un iinrir nt n limn lnvm H - . 1 .

Mii . na 8ays inat be there 13 a giant in that city, who has sold hia Th? thl ÄJK , ArueutraIia in her body to the Academy of Scieucea lor seienJSpmontSS l m0t0r ia tific purposes, and U to receive, as a compena demonstrated reality. j 8aUonfifty.cents per dav till he dies. P

"Not Such n darned fool as tliat."

A young lady was recently arrested in New Orleans, on th3 levee, where she had been observed by an officer, for several days in succession, walking and weeping bitterly. Her forlorn and anguishing appearance, ex cited the suspicion of the officer, she medita ted a suicidal plunge into the bosom of the Mississippi, and he accordingly took her be fore the Recorder, to explain her singular conduct. The amiable Recorder informed her, that suicide was very wicked, and asked why she wanted to drown herself. A smile came over the face of the maidc.i, when she replied that she was a female and a lover, with all the endearing instincts of her sex; that the object of her affections had gone up the river, and that her only objects in vis iting the wharves were, that she might look upon the course taken by the steamer on which her lover departed, weep for his ab sence, and pray for his speedy return; but as for drownding herself, said she, with cmphisi3 h'nt think fm suzh a JirncJfool as that. The Recorder could not doubt the genuine ness of the explanation, and was so much affected thereby that he with a few words of consolation, such as bachelors only can give in such cases, "toll her to go." The reader must not doubt for a moment, that this melting scene did actually occar, nor that the fe male heart is susceptible of feelings anl even stronger emotions of affection for the coasersex; but as for us, we would prefer to "see the papers" first. Such scenes gener ally occur at least a thousand milej from any. place. FURTHER CALIFORNIA NEWS BY THE ALBATROSS. New Orleans, Feb. 20. By tho arrival of the steamship Albatross.; from Vera Lruz, we have news troni i,amornia to the 2d of February, received via Acapulco, the city of Mexico and Vera Cruz, being only eighteen days from San Francisco. The steamship Tennessee sailed from San Francisco on the 1st inst., having on board over 300 passengers and nearly three millions of dollars in gold, two million's and a half of which were on freight, and the balance in the hands of passengers. The files ot papers brought nro by no means as complete as those brought by the regular steamers, and there is but little news of importance. The floods which have prevailed to such a fearful extent throughout California have somewhat subsided. The prospects of the miners in mmy of the localities are ot the most cneering character. The shipments of the precious metals during the ensuing season, it is believed, wiil be fully cquil to any that has preceded it, while many believe the amouut forwarded will be even greater than any period heretofore Cold dust in San Francisco commanded S17 50 per ounce. The injury by the floods is not so gr -at as was at first supposed, as several bridges and other property reported to have been swept But little business of importance has yet been transacted 111 the Legisl iturc. The suffering ( f the nrners has been greatly alleviated by a more plentiful supply of-provisions and a material reduction in the prices. A party of Mormon missionaries, had arrived at SanJFraaciaca en route for Australia. The plans for the construction of a railroad from Salt Lake to the Colorado river are being prosecuted with much energy. Numerous desertions from the military ranks are taking place. The arrivals at San Francisco from the At lantis ports during the last fortnight have been large The Albatross brought a California letter mail for New York, in clurg3 of J. C. Farnum the associate of Col. Ramsey in the new mail contract via Vera Cruz and Acapulco, Mr. Farnum states that the time occupied on the present occasion between San Fran cfsro and New Orleans 18 days will very a a a soon oe snorteueu several days. Among tho passengers were Mr. McRae late superintendent of the Mexican telegraph and the jlaretzek Opera I roupe, Steffanone Salvi, Marini, &c, all of whom, together with Mr. Farnum, the special mail agent, go on to New ork in the Albatross on '1 uesday. e gather some few additional items from the California papers amongst them the gratifying fact that the mining inteligence is of a hmily favorable character. The census returns sho v the the present population of the State of California to be 234,400 The total amount eoltested at the recent election toward the Washington monument fund was 3,840 From Oregon the news is wholly unimportant.. Honolulu dates to the 1st of Januiry had reached San Francisco, but the news was cf no moment. Madame Bicaccianti came down to Panama in the Tennessee, and goes to South America in the next Britih steamer. Mi? a Hayes is still singing at San Francis co, and meeting with great tuccess. The proceeds of the concert tor the benefit of the orphans netted over Si, 200. Though in our opinion the British possessions in Honduras are not worth a squabble; though we think Sir John Packinton, when he constituted it, July last, the island of Itoatan. Bonacca, Barbaret, Helena, and Morat, SS 8? thC !, ÜB SUteS a!tCm?t,n to Pcrvcrt lhe obv,uus ,a.u of lU. lW . our judgment, me mOSt Ü3DI . For, if 011 breakions -A !eltcr Florence mentions ' that

r S k f"k I a nil ai.vh J

auit; ui ait 0111 kSi

STECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE: THE Public will please understand that, in order hereafter to avoid mistakes, no , letters or papers will be delivered to children or servants without written orders from their parents or employers. W. H. CHANDLER, P. M. . EjGREAT ELECTION KEWSl! A WORD TO THE WI5EM f There are quite a number of Tery nice young men who Iiiiys njt paid their TOLL TAX. They cannot Toto for thdr frSciit! ottlecrsnlug city election. Thcie are about thrte hundrnl. I cannot write all the receipts on the day of election. El I will be sure to iici Delinjmemt Tut Litt at each tit pills. mar 2 t V.M. HUGH ES, Clt. Mr. A. H. Sanbe: At the golkiUtion of my friend I announce itnaelf a candidate lor the oflice cf t'ity Marshall ul the'ei-iu'u election. mar 2 JOHSWARD. Il. r'Vearc requeued to announce tie name of Dr. ALLtX C. HALLO tlv as a candidate for An o nice of Councilman at the ensuing electiou, to rereent tlio First Wiirv. ma l ILf Ma. A. II. Sasdk Demr Sir: At the aoHc'.tation of my friends, I announce 11 olf a candidate fortLe office of Major of tbia city, at the ensuing Flection. fcbJZ JOHN S. HOPKINS. Hj LIBRA RY SOTICE.-A11 per ona having books in tUcir jKusession, drawn from the Vandorburgh County Library, previous t j my takiur charge of the same, are requested to return them Immediately to me at the o'flee of i'.ie Kail road Compr-ny. It is necessary Uiat these liooks should be returned forthwith, to settle-the old Librarian's accounts. JOHN E.MAKTIX, feb2-tf Librarian. ' A LIAR. Jj How eay 'tis to tell a lie! Fome pcoplo can't help it; others do it thoughtlessly while others do it maliciously, and aro forever going around like a howling polecat, seeking whom they may get into a muss with somebody. A littl 'white lie is generally harmless, and may sometimes be tolerated 'just for fun; but Web ster says a 'positive ' going to leave on a certain day, is not only excn-cbld but absolute lie necessary, for no man of energy will round,' week after week, for (eople to como in who always put off till tho last day. Now, perhaps, you 'just as lief anybody else would take your 'Picture, as WibsTta if so, we've nothing to ay, or perhaps you dou't wantone atall? If so, "taint your put in,' 'aim talking to you, sir; but if you do iah a Likeness, tad wan't me to U.kc it, theu Come alou, and briigthe 'dust, I'll make a face for j ou 'or bust,' feb!8 J2. Z. WEDSTER. AT FOSTER BUILDINGS. Verily! this is an age of Wonders. 1 TK. MOOSEY announces to the citizens, that lie will lYJLreiiriin in this place f-r a few days, only ! and will jtive an joruiiity l a II Uioa ti . lake un Iutursfcl in tiiv ArUuiid itiaiiufurintes of fcurope.tJ m itness one of t ie most iiirul;ir exhibitions in the wotll! Viz: tu uiakiis of pl.tf ornaments. The plass Is wrought luto a variety ol nnnaea, ! ull-rijrjrea Miips of wjtr, Mcaiu boats, Lotocomotivcs, bird ol Par dit. Various kiiids of l)ir!, ürilliant Plumage. Pens, blow iMDes. rhimical retirt, liutstf plaascs, w hich luw ac curately tho circulation of the blood, and a variety cf other articles too te-lioj s to iix'imon. TFT'Durinstlie hours of exhibition, Mr.M. wlllenter tain tlio Vi-nior by k jr'ass ut the rate nt itKK) yards auiiiuito; and to show that there Is no deception in t'iU, any Lady or Gentleman may bring their own pliiss and have it maticftiiturfd aflue as ailt, II t-an then be passed througli tne loom and made in tit Car ii jnts Artifiiial eyes made: (ilaca marble and loue: Urii.iniotits reiiaired as irooxl as Scvr. Tickets 23 cent eacn Hours of Kxhibilion from 10 10 lio'cloctt A.M. :frtin2to5 Piljandfroui 7 Ui 10 P M. Children half price. inar; LEATEFS AND FINDINGS, TTT Ijjj W I'K ,T wmAUm ....... r v au-r und Uicuhi urecis, a larro land well aebe led ttoik ol leather end Undings, eon sie tilg in part f 2000 sides of soldleathir, Hemlock and rpanish oat tanned. SOdoz, morrocco, Xo, I. 2, anJ 4, Tampico exlra Madras French anl Ccpj bot, and Ludiws Kieucli. Tidoz Kiji i'riiue City, hea y touutM, l.gi.l medium -0 dz, Cochineal Roan 10 I'ink blue and green do 20 ". Linings Pin i, ulne. and green. " liindiiigs Liudscy'acabegoatuudsliccp. 5 " Patent kid skins. 330 i Calf (kins li;;ht. heavy, and medium. oritj fair aud Laion. S J Oil thouir leather. 10 - AJaarassKid 2U bbls !-!rs 51.0 jirs- iasli. 1001 trues, rasps, nwls, pincers,, wax nails. balls, tacks, eUnij , thread, butlers, eiutcra wheels, ke)s. hooks, and ull other tools and materials useu by slno makers, 11 of wLich will be sold ou the most reasonable terms, mart THC LOWIiii K.aAUbciULAl TO RE G HADED. P oposals will bo n-ceired at tho OiUceui tho City t lera until Saturday thel2thdi:y I March, 1.-Ö3. f. r tho gradii.g of Kim, fine, Fir.t and vater strevtt, in tlieLur orMGar)'s .iiargemMit of the city, t'eisons jtreseutiiig propolis may tlo for rhe whole or any part of the woik. ti) order of tho Couucil. luar ii td JOHN J. CHANDLER, Clerk. EVANSVILLE BOCK STORE. - JUST received Frank Freeman's Burber Fhop, by Rev. B It. Hall. Allison's History of lurojc, irom tho Kestoraliou of me uouruous to the prcaonl time (Part 1.) For sale tj maril AM. LI TER. &L'. Il 1L.S. Onfi BAGS Pr'" Kio CoTce; uJJ 23 do old Government .Java do; 100 hhds A u Miirar: 5uu hbls PUnkttiou Molasses; 30hfbbl do do 4'u0 boxes prime W II Cheese; 3oo ream rap fa per; 00 do Cap mihi Lctur paper; 30u buls.his aud qrs Mackerel; 10 " Vkuiteriah; lOhrdodo S I rullt. Kiu-iMt ml iti trtrn ant fi9 sale by Iiuur2 PKh&l US MiVS. PAINTS, OILS, D"3Ti3 STUFFS. 1 fin KEGS Pure White Lund; iJJ 3 bbis V. ii. J;d; 3 no pau Brjwn; a lypre; iüoAlluui; 10 " LiuMcedOit; 3 do Lard Oil. Recei ved and lor sale by iuur-.' PRESTOX BROS. THE first shipment of a large Spring Sbwk, JustrsCclVud. ilulu.lil IT M'jliV Low'h and VouIIi'm l.r.,.r:,i,. fallal fitf I ..... . 1. .- 1 jMoia, oy , iv. unit oc L.O mar v MORE BOOKS & STATIONARY. ii.AKK S Commentaries, latest edition; British F.loJ queuce by Gixtdrii h: Xap' ixdeon Dvnastv: ljiiiinp'a Field Uook i.C liiM fit Vätl ii f i salt tfn tit 1 .4 .-! i tsaff vi1 m complete; DUken'sCVrimas Tales; Castle Avon; Ital-i VX ic Mewart ana other bite orks. Also School Books ana Matiouary lu quanU'y. For sale by ' mar K ATHBOaE A WHEELER. MAPS. UST Received Coltoa'a large Sectional Map of Indiana; " " Map of the Western States; " Tourist's (rlliilp t hraniri, tho TT R. Maps of Indiana. Illinois, Tennessee. Kcntu ky. Ac. Also River Guides, Western Kavlgation, Ac. JKAIHCOXK A WHEELER. OOT A. D MIO LS. Tust received a larze steck of Men's caif. t-oat. and liuiution goat boott, also a fine assortment öftren skinand slippers, and Gaitrrs of at colors and prices. Alsoa One asiort:n;i,t ofil;i!.lr.iil.nnts and shoes, for sale low by mar2J MEKKl'lT, FIELD ACO. WK will takeln exch.mge for goods. Ginseng, Beeswax, Flaxseed, FeUhers and Kags; muhS MEKKITT, FIELD A CO. icirmoNS. ; O nfi FEET Sprinjr t-nd SuransM Ribbons Just reCOJJ ceivedaud for sale by mar2 MEKKITT FIELD A CO. PJWDKK 300 kgs. aMortod brands, for sale by aog25 . S. E. GU-ÜEKT A CO.

anonoy-scair.Kip. üoat, imitation Goat, anarnt led I ,' f V l' . "' rv'niuuj inrorms tLc Public an patent IcaUer Broga ,s. A Uo a full assortment of , KXre,of m ' a;Palr fw day. and open hisLadies Springsnd Summer shoes of anameled leather jln M,r,i.L . ' ucer qu .ii.tsnd quizzical.. n.n r.t i r-..i -i. v. I iwu'caiuiea scotch. Irish. luti-h Frun, h ...h v.. w ,

1VC5RHITT, FIELD & CO. YVholekale Importers oflrj Goods. Ett$tttl$ Jai. ARE now receiving and opening in the large and com modioas building lately erected byJVr. Olittr L4t 0 firtt itrttt betwen Mui mnd f jrear trttt, thsr largest and best assorted stock of fancy and Stapler fry Goods, ever brought to this market. Our exlesive facilities. In cotmrtlion wltk our Kew York hoaae. enables us to offer euch inducements t purchasers as will make it to their advantage to purchase of oa. V shall continue to add wenkly t o ir already large Stock; so as to keep it at all times full and well assorted. .'. PRISTS ( PRINTS I ! Spragneg, Franklin, Cochico, Globe, Merrimack, 1 Allen & on, UuuecU, Washington, and all desir able brands, for sale at a small advauceon manufacture ii-g 1 rices by mirJ ÜEKKITT, FIELD & COTICKINGS. .

A FIXE assortment ofthebest brands for sale low by mar MüKKllT, F1JLL1 di CO. snmTiv;jAD siiEETnc, A LARGE stocW of bleached and brown Kaining and Sheeting by MEKUI1T. FIELD dt CO, APRON checks and shirting stripes, a great variety' of apron checks, shirting stripes Ac., lor saleVy mar2 AlbKKUT, FIELD ACQ., LARGE stock of feuvnmer pants stutT, Demri a I xL Linen Drills, lro Liuei cVc. on hand and for ale dj I mairj JJEKK1TT . FIELD dt CO.' iui:$s goods. THE largest description of la as of any description' brought to -this market and a full assortment of Heng Do Laiuea cau be f 00 fid at mart A1EKR1TT, FIELD dt CO. I'ATVCY WOODS. THE largest stock of Fanr Good, and notions cad bd fund U AI EK Riff, FIEL1 A CO. raar2 ' TTT'ADDING. Eattingand Cotton Yarn; a fan assort' V in ut of tho above goods for sal by mar: WtRKITT, FIELD & CO HATS I HATS! I HATS I!! TT7E have received a largo stock of Men's and Coy Silk Panama, Leghorn, Palm Leaf, and many other kinds of Hats suiuhle for the Fprii'g trade. Jtfsor a fine assortment ol'ladies Summer Bonnets of the lateen Myles of Silk, Satin, Florence braid. Gimp, Albonl, Jenny Lind, Tro oll. ( hina Pearl, Kice Pearl, fclueen Eruid.and other desirable kinds, all of which we o Cef 10 tue traue tt very low prices. ' I mart WER RITT. FIELD dt CO, 3 ' NOTICE EXin AGilDIN A RY". ., ., v "TTTP. are now aeUli g fresh Jfcltiinrre Oysters at fce' fr half, and SI Sä for whole cens. - . , T fel-CS ALLIS 6t HOWES. , DKESSTKIM.MIXGS. 1010 doz Fancy allk braid asi sorted qualities frO doz fancy silk Gimp assorted.? qunlitios received this day and for sale by ' feb-:8 JAS. LOW & CO., 417 Main at., Lon Ky. ' COLOKED EOMXET SILKS 5 pes Gros de Tffaptasv received and for a.".le by febW JAS. WW A CO., 417 Main at., Lob Ky. B LA CK. COn OX VJSLVET 1MB BOX 12C0 pea sorted nidiLs.rcecired and rr sale hv ' JAVKS LOW A CO. feb23 41? Maiu street, Louisville. COTTO.X TABLE DIAPER-2 bales received and fof j sale by JAS. LOW & CO., . fi bCd 4 17 Main sL, Louisville, Ky. TWEEDS 2 cases mixed common colored Twds re' ccived and for sale lr JAS. LOW A CO.. fcb2B lTMalu 6t.,LoaisvUletKT.' MOLAKSES 113 bbls choice Plantation, f n store for sale by K. K. GII.UKKT A CO., ; fcü-ö j?j ca uiore hear Water JTJ3T RECEIVED J AT THE EAGLE RESTAUR AT fine lot of freh Uittimore tlvs'crs for aal b thr Can. VI nolo Cab fl 4i; Halt Can '.9 ceuta. J. A. FKA7F.lt . D KU OS! PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, &c. - I AM now receiving my Fpring supply of lira Pain's. Oil. liyctiitT. Ac, Ac: w hen all rcceire4 win be one of tue laricet and most roniptete ver ffercd in this market, all ol which will be sold at a small adrance f r caili or to prompt dealers, ou usual time, consisting in arl of the following: i---rniT-KlmbaTU JUKI ox Qui ill no MO 10 Kad &tr sisi 9I Kalacine ' t (;U Ihspulv Ifccael .'H0 oz Tanidu ,' , .VIM Ib Sal Kv fio oz .Muriate of morphia tMK) .hifcCream of Tartar SO or ul.h do " i 2b0illbs ml. Carl Soda 23 oz Actlato do -f lbs Tart Acid HKIoz Krensta Hixt Ihspulv CiyenHC PeppcrVDUox Hruxoic Acid 30Ulls do Peruvian liaik 1H0 ls Chloroonn " 31.0 Eng Calvnel JHl l)t Gum Oi mnf 3tH) Us Ameriran tr 3 bbls CamphÄs : f .'ioo.iz IiHlieds ottiw9 yt )tis reivers Powder ! ' i:ixu,xCiiraleof IroM 5) bis Eps Salts ' i 21)0 t.z Iodine 111 bis Glauber Salt 3 bbls Burmnda Arrow JToot 13 bbls Alcohol r 3 cases Li.juorice fcWtiJ CKAWFOKO BELT i JUST RECEIVED and for sate 7 Old Java, Mocha anl Laguyra CofToe: ' . Fine Young Hyson, Imperial, GuupowJer, , Poncliong and Black Teas; 1 Pollen's Cocoa ud William's Ch.-coTate. feb2'J CKAWroKJ) CELL. ' OY STII'FS. o CI.AHOOXS Fpanith Float Indigo; w 3 cases Madrua do 2 CaLs Madder: id Jo i.lds. Logwood Ground; Jtt Copperas; 10 " Alum, 1 Curcuma: 3 Jiiue Hone, fob 20 t-or sale low Lv C. KELL. FIXE BKAXBIES, Wines, Gin; and Rum, of purest quality, for sale by Lfeb2C C. BELL. ZI."VC 1AI.T. HALVING obtained tho agency of the Xew Jersey ' Zinc Paint Company, 1 am now prenarod to fur - liiU the ar'iicla iu every variety at the lowest possibleprices. Thispaiid. is much more durable ami hsnWsoiuj than YUiiieLebd, -and for all purposes tll ultimately sipLrcedd tbe usa of all other painu. It has only to be s'en to b-.s ap reciated. full directions given nsto method of putting on, Ac Fortale bv . i ' feb'JO C.'KELL. I K tr,lJ Brown Tanner'a Oil, Just received and fl i LOs-iUbj eb26j C.BELL.: V QArV REAMS FolsCap and Utter Paper, assorted Owl Wrapidiii Hai.?r. KiivcIoikts. MwI Pnian.l Holders. Ink and Ink Mauds, India Kubber, Ac. Ac roraaiuny lei i.'ü C.BELL. l'Kllrf lJJIEKY, KItUSII KS, Ac TIST received from the Parisian. Kmrlish a'd MeditaranuAti Im porter, every variety of Perfumes, UriutV: cs. Combs, Ac. Ac. Call iu and see. ( -Ö C. BELL... W IX POW GLASS and Glassware; 11HI bis ass'l'd Lzos H.tUlturob '.0 do do French; Glassware, hon Furniture. Ac Ac. rk.snr nnntitt' for sale y febSG C.BELL. SPlCESi cask Xutmegs Xo I; OVO mats Cinnamon; 3 ialcs Cloves; 10 bags Pcpor; 10 bni: Allpire; 5 bars Race Gincer; 3 casks nulv do; Jut received and for sabi fei.'Ä . V. BELL. PA I. NTS, OILS. AXD VARXISHES 5ike;rs pure Wh.le Lead; :. bid Linseed Oil; lo bills spirits Tu rpeu tine, )0rak Veil Krd; 0 cats I. Brown; 5 casks Vellow Ochre French; iu bMs Whit ng; 3 Ksks lamp Black; . 5 bbls Copal Varnish; 5 bbls Coach do; T 2 nbl ifeniar d, for sale by ' f T C. BELL. ' fcb:c WINCEIELI.'S Dor,LEr.IE3. M'ivriii.'f - Mrsuualiüc and i.uituion of character Ac. Ac 1 rocket please copy.) Just received" ' ' 4 hf Pipes jnire Brandy assorted; 5 qr do do do 5 bbls American do 13 do sweet Malaga Wine; M bbls suierflnc .Madison flonr; 40 da CiucirnaUaud Louiviile UliUkr; for ralvi by sevutt GRAHAM ot FAKhELUItaiitl Itoxc " TWEXTY DOZEX KA.ND BOXES, or superior qua U has Just beeu received, and for sale l.v USW JOHXC.JLEVBUrtJr

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