Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 268, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 March 1854 — Page 2

Tl A TT V TH FT T? MAT l",va, 'ieriee PuMic Exiesee.i Mr. Chandler, demanded the previous queslAlJj I J U U IV 1' A Li. We subjoin the proceeding of the House tion.

A. H. SANDERS. EDITOR. TKKMS OF SÜBSCKIPTIOX. Daily Journal . per year,. by the wee. Tri - Vlr I v J mi rnal rwr ip m oo 5 (SJ wl.w. 71L' . si mi ' -". - . ww-vv w S i;,; .v. ...!!.!.!-.!. lar .uuoried iispjuu for the trausaction of busine for the KraMvttiVjXtiat. The nuiiy Jm.rnui win be fm.nd SÄffl, ara TospeotfoJIy aoliclted tbrouicti CITT OF EVA1SVILLE WEDNESDAY MORNING,::: MARCH 8. OT The wires have been down for the paat two daye, which accounta for the nonappearance of dispatches in our columns. Caaal PackstLlne. J. D. Downer Esq. of TerreHaute, is in the , . .,, 1, .rrhsnti city and will call to-day upon our merchants . . . j. . . .1- 1 , . nrtnthinterested in the establishment of a . ... I reeular packet line between this city and TerreHaute, to aid by a very moderate sub-; I in earreinrr the nroiect into mme.v..K..w ... --- r --- - j . The ritizena of 1 erre diate operation. the citizena oi lerre The citizena of Terre

Haute, with H. B. Smith Esq , a well known u.gnuy 0l uieir position, decided in the negative, commission merchant as principle, have al- facilitate the means of their usefulness. The The question then recurred upon the passready engaged liberally in stocking several propriety of furnishing membeaj, and through ' age of the resolution; andbeingput.it was boats for the Line, and are desirous of having them the country, with a liberal supply of , decided Jn the affirmative. ! a a. a - assa 1 Sft th T s . 1 I 1 I ! , 1 1 time l"l fl 0 A

:.: rv ..,;) a - ...ttni ;n. trie wIllAVUB vt utiuoiiii ist jwwHiiiiiiM lav- i terast with them in establishing and encouraging the enterprise. The company will ask the citizens of Evansille to subscribe some twenty-five or thirty hares of 100 each to the stock, which, in 1 daily line ofpack - we trust will be , we trust win ue our citizens ill view of the importance of a ets between the two cities readily taken. We hope confer with Mr. Downer, and give the subject that consideration which its importance demends. The Came seen '" Ii ro n a It . The New Orleans Bee says, that many of the people of the South "are decidedly in favor of retaining the Missouri Coinpromise( as a fair and proper line of demarcation, and look upon the effort to revive agitation, as a crafty experiment in President making, by which a certain candidate for the succession is anxioua to recommend himself to the masses, and to keep his name prominently before the people by connecting it with a eubject presumed to be ot paramount interest. The end is very far from justifying the means. It is unpatriotic nnd wicked to create sources ot public disquietude and sectional bitterness for purposes purely selfish and personal." Destructive Fires. -Little Rock has been visited by a very destructive fire. It origi nated in the office of the True Democrat, and destroyed the entire block of buildings between the Masonic Hall and Main street, the moat valuable property in the place. The Little Rock Whig gives the following particulars. The Alhambra was occupied by Capt. C. C. Danley, the Gazette & Democrat office; D. Bender & Co., dealers in fancy and dry goods; John E. Reardon, bookseller and stationer; Dr. W. W. Adams, druggist; and J. Briabin dw Co., tinners. The Rapley building belonged to Mr. Wait and was occupied by him and Mr. Levy, dealer in dry goods, die The Gazette & Democrat, owned by Captain Danley, and the True Democrat, by Richard H. Johnson, Esq., are a total loss. The building, which belouged to Mrs. Reardon, is also a total loss, there being no insurance. The Alhambra, R ipley House, and the property in them, except the Gazette & Democrat office, were insured whether to a sufficient amount to cover the loss we have not learned. The contents of the stores were principally saved. The loss is estimated from $50,000 to $100,000. At Terre Houte, Ind., several fires occurred last week. The most valuable buildings destroyed were the Congregational Church and the carriage ahop of Scott, Sanford, & Allen. At Lafayette, Ind., on Tuesday, the entire brick block of buildings on the Southwest corner of Main and Ohio streets was burned down. The sufferers were John Taylor, Carnahan &. Son, Eldridge d& Avery, J. Dodge dw Co., and Hutchinson & Co. Loas 25,000; insured mostly in the Hartford offices. The Sandusky (Ohio) Reporter, of the 3d inst., has an account of a fire in Fremont, in that State. The names of the losers are given as follows: Nims & Co., loss from 40,000 to 850,000; insured for 25,000. D. Betts, loss lrom $10,000 to $15,000; insured for $8,000. W. F. Wooster, loss $2,000; insured for $1,000. D. Lesher, loss about $1,200; insured tor $400. The silver quarter dollar now issued from the U. S. Mint, is unlike the emission of 1853, being without the ravs around the eagle, but the arrow head on each side of the date is retained, which was adopted at the same time with the rays, to mark the distinction between the present and the previous legal standard of purity. Mormons. English papers notice the arrival in that country of some Mormon misaionartes from the United States, but what success they have had is not stated. The Western (Lng.) Times saysone of the gen - tlemen was "recognized as a person who had left Leeds some time ago in great haste." Noble Dcbham Cattle. Two pair of noble cattle, of the Durham breed, raised up- . .... on tne JJaniei v eoster larm, at Marshheld, were exhibited in Mate street, Dosion, a tew days since. Oue yoke was seven years old,! hin 4000 , nn! I and the other five the former wei pounds each, and the latter some 3,500

on the ifith of Februar, from which it will

oe seen, that the new tnemoers nave oeeu atoring their private libraries out of the gov'hl ctuiucui puiaci, iu i.fcium.i in. estaD isnea usage. 11 seems 10 nave uecumu r. I i an establ.shed custom, and custom has in . j 0 t,,,t .un many instances legalized the act, that when member of Congress gets his hand into the mouth of Uncle Sam's' pocket, he is at liberty to ran it in to the shoulder. Most members appear to have a conscience about such , ... .. j if .u matters, that will easily adapt itself to the temptation offered, and the mathematical rule to ascertain the ultimatum of ita elaatici:y is to measure the Federal pocket itself. ... .... . I we believe thi. aystem el plundering the i Itmvi riiriir iiL I n nn put rp e uirnnrr nia f " " m system which allows members unlimited per- j ' r tjuiaiico nuuuy unresinc it u to tne wants Ol 1 .... ' their pub'ic position, we be ieve is a flarrant . , , , , , , ' abu86Lf Ä hberal rule, which contemplates finltr tha fiirrviakln a..!..- - tat aaiaJ ""' """'8 uicmucra, gr.iuuou.iy , - L '. A i' "l DUwl1 Fer4,'i. win enaoie mem 10 wwi ucujuinir;., aa win k ii a wit- iiifiii iu mM. A "duU ic documents." so that our 'edara ley-; .. i o islation may be widely diffused and generally understood, and studied as the text books of the political history of the country, will not be doubted by any one. But this liberal and highly beneficial custom is liable to the ' ' grossest abuse, even greater than has already 'been perpetrated, as will be seen by refert r . , rr,. pnce to the proceedings fiven below. The members not only voted themselves a privale "Drary at puouc expense, Dut they put a gag in the mouth of every member to prevent discussion, by springing the previous question. The stealthy manner in which this resolution was rushed through, by cutting off discussion an 1 debate, would naturally excite the suspicion, that even the members themselves preferred to make the "grab" unseen, and keep the transaction as closely veiled from public eye as possible. It is nothing less than a high-handed usurpation of power, tor members of Congress to assume to resolve money or property of value into their own pockets without inquiry or debate. The treasury of the United States should be re ! moved beyond the grasp of their insatiate hands, for all purposes not directly connected svith the fiscal affairs of the government, and especially for all objects that will not admit of debate or scrutiny of argument in the halls of Congress. We are proud to notice that several members, including one from this State, were found uncompromising opponents of all such rtsolutions. Hooka for ev "loinbrri. Mr. Chandler, from the Committee on the Library reported back, with a recommendation that it do pass, joint resolution of the Senate (.No. 6) "for supply inj new members of the Senate and the House ot Representatives with such books of n public character as have been heretofore supplied." Mr. B. moved the previous question on the resolution. Mr. Davis of Indiana. I rise to make an appeal to the gentleman from Pennsylvania, (.Mr. Chandler,) to withdraw the motion for the previous question for a few minutes, to enable me to submit a few remarks in opposition to this resolution. I am now, and ever have been, opposed to this practice of voting money out of the public treasury for the private and political library for members of Conv a. i i irress. 1 regara it as a llarrant abuse; and I trust the gentleman will withdraw his motion for the previous question, that I may give the reasons, to my constituents and the country, which govern my action. A member. Read the resolution. The Clerk read the joint resolution. It provides that each of the new members of the two Houses of Congress shall be supplied .i . i i i ... . wun tne same utimuer ana uescription ot books of a public character as were supplied to each member of the Senate and Hou-ie of Representatives during the last Congress, provided they be furnished by the publinheis at prices not exceeding those at which they have heretofore been supplied for the use of members of the H juse. Mr. (."handler. It is with extreme reluctance that I, at any time, impose the previous question on any gentleman, and if I could be sure that this matter would come up to-morrow morning, I would consont to its postponement until then; otherwise I cannot do it. Mr. Davis. I have no objection to that. Let it be postpotied. Cries of "Question!" Mr. Chandler. I am urged by gentlemen around me to press the resolution new. I therefore demand the previous question, and leave it to the House to decide. Mr. Davis. All I can say is, that I hope the House will vote down the previous question, and let us discuss this matter. Mr. McMullen. I desire some information on the subject now before the House. What is the resolution The Speaker. It is a resolution from the Senate for the supply of books ?o new mem ber8' U reported back by the Committee on tue jjiorary, wun a recommenuaiiou tuet it do oass. Mr. McMullen. I should like to hear it read. The Speaker. The resolution will be lead unless objection is made. There being no objection, the resolution was again read The Speaker. On the third reading of this ioint resolu'.iou, the previous nuestion is demanded. '. ? . Jmlla mm4 thp m -n nilDJ. - i m.i-e-tr ii' a 3fr-riir.i i iri votino in the ffi r ma t i ve. and the main ones Hon was ordered to be put. Mr. Jones, of Tennessee. I move to lay the resolution on the table; and on that 1 ask for the ye" and nays ye" and na'8 were not rdered- . -loe Question waa then nut on the motion to iay the jojnt reiolutiou on tne tabje aild it was not agreed to JJ re8olut,ion w-" ,h ordered for a third reading; and having been read the third time, th Muestion recurred, Shall the joint reso-1 : 'ion as: j

Mr Davis, of 1 ndiana. I .i.lr for the veas

.nl nav - ,. . jf : ' 1 hü. iiaiii'jeriain. r.Hjstmni me :eiiiauu -- ewes f UCBHUU V be withdrawn iur b it'W UlOIDeoU. T1 - a . me opeaKcr. 1 ip yeas and nays cannot " ",u"'u ' seco.nl to u.e oemanu ur tne previous question; but they may on the orderinr f 7 J , The joiw coM The Sneaker. The Chair miderftunds that 'n the ordtrlnir the pain question lo be put,; . I r w m f rv . J- I M,c ""fnian ir..,,, inui.na .ur. iais; oe- j m-nds the yeas and nays. The , J orL,ered 1 The muin queatiuii was then ordered tobe put. namoeriain uemanuen ne yeas ana navs on the Dassao-e nf the reso ution. Mr. Chamhorlain .Ipm.n.U the TPai and Mr . . ; dem.nded teerB on t.e veas ' ...1 l... .1 1 "T' Ul 7e7 vere "m ?ruere , Mr. Dean. I move to lay the resol th . " ' . . Mr Baalssss T (nr i0 ...m nvi . 7 , J . o that motion. I want the yeas and nays, iu 8ome way or other. Th I AJAbnJ xc jrr.a auu nays were not uraerru The nuoatiitn wa thpn taken unon the mo- . i , tion to lay the resolution on the table, and - r"A keal romance. A lew aays since a a va t m a e j kTrl named E iza Ann Peacock was detected la t . . 1 I m v m ma,e alure ,n a arX Sooa "ore, in new York' The Tribuue 8he brouSht ,etlers of recommendation to the firm that employ. ed her, which, it seems, she had written her - self. She wns neatly dressed, her hair was ' .... cut short, and she was doinr well llvl friends lived in Philadelphia, and the cause nf hpr ilsifrlinor lliPin in ihp mnct niriniw narl " of the history. She was livino- with adopted parents, who were verv fond of her. and she ot them, and she had not long since been a v If f II brought to this country from England. She e . ..

was ot 'hign,' but illegitimate Dirth, and,;triem to tne city oi inew uneans, ana mere

without the knowledge of her adopted parents, harbored the idea of returning !o England, for the pupose of searching for her mother, of whom she hid an indistinct reco'lecticn. With a view of accomplishing this purpose, which she knew would be thwarted if ihe design was known, she secretly left the house of her friends and made her way to New York, where she intended tc earn money to get to England. When discovered, she went back to Philadelphia, seemingly contented. This story wiv.ds up in the most approved style of romances. She has recently had a large fortune lelt her by connections in England. Proposed new Tariff. The Journal of Commerce has been favored with a copy of the treasury jyrojrcl o4 the new tariff, now before the committee of ways and means of the House of Representatives. This bill proposes to subject all imports to a duty of tij f.ve per c- nt. od valorem except spirituous liquors of different kind, hichureto pay 100 per cent., and except also certain specified articles (a pretty long list withal) which are to be exempt from duty. In the latter class are included most raw matcria's used in manufacturing, and also dyfstutfs of all descriptions solely used in cumpo-'ng dye. It abolishes all bounties and drawoack on salted or pickled fish. None of its provisions are designed to go into operation until the first of January next, and goods in warehouse at that date will be entitled to that benefit of the new rales of duty. (CT The U. S. Revenue Cutter Morrisf Com. Whitcomb, arrived at Newport, via New London, from a cruise in search of the wrecked steamer San Francisco. She cruised several days in and about the latitude and longitude in which the unfortunate San Francisco was last reported, without making any discovery, seeing nothing but a floating bale of cotton, probably thrown overboard by the Kilby. E He that hath a trade, hath an estate; and he that hath a calling, hath a place of a a pront and honor. A plooghman on his legs is nigner man a gentleman on his knees. For the Evausville Journal. .Narrow Escape. There must be something very defective in the system of care and caution on the Railroad track between Princeton and Evansville. A teamster, named Mahlan H acock, states, that about 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, the 2d ult., he waa on his way to Evansville with an empty wagon; on approaching the Railway at the crossing, he heard a roaring sort of noise, as he was sit , - ,. . ting under the covering of his wagon, but

having never seen the passing nor heard the i g'ven to ihe priests, for masses. She conrumbfimr nf train heinre. he rnnri.wia.i it eluded that she would better consu It the be-

B was a storm near at hand, and W till wunin aoout nueen teei oi tne iracR, when the train passed him at great speed. He says that the heads of his horses could not have been over fifteen feet from the cars: that if a whistle, horn or any sound of alanr. nad been used, he must have heard it. This then was a narrow escaoe. ndeed. If the team had been only tw or three . - minutes aooner, destruction must have be the consequence, not only to himself and

team, out to the cars and the passengers with- j numojy ana with confiding resignation, in them. In order to prevent so shocking! . occurrences, k mlr, h.ee L; after, I would suggest that, within about a be combined. He who would indeed deserve

quarter of a mile of every crossing, there be i abeam Dut uo at somo ssaaslsasii nlarn. I and written thereon, in very legible cbarac-; . ,,.,ö , . ' . . I ttr," 1 h Cr0MmK üf the Rft,lroad lr,ck 14 ! near you; er.w tail ur.AH. j

NEBUASKA.

A meeting of the opponents of the Dougla ,w a v ..,. .it. I II lass Kansas Nebraska Kill, will De n-'iü at lAnolloHall on Saturdav evening March pouo nan on oaturuay evening, waren Hin, ai . o ciock, tor me purpose ot giving na expression oi puouc ieeu:ig in re-1 Intimi t i mi1 hill A Hi) rptipc will ha m n i c Llf . s l! I i(ivmwdi.iw win. ..wwv-wvw ww ... - : u.k . U f I l-V. 11. 1- ,. .... m uum iniyuou a,.u vc, ...an ,u.i-u ,wto . . H.li nCiL.L.E.n, J. C. DL.X 1 MCi, c. DECKER, W. H. McUREYV. C. BAKEK, J. 8. OAVIT l VV. HLILMAN, S. L. KEIMYU.N, And seventy-five others. j,,-,. M... AAuart-ar nf tK- 0,th The Mobile Advertiser of the 25th ivea the following iu a postscript in regard to the destruction of two steamboats in that nrt. . ... Conflagration. A fire broke out su.ju wuiyr!. . abüUl 15 m,,,ule8 P"13 mo.rmn on noaru me steamer nam ua e. iv ne at tne , , . . , . . foot of Daupnin street, and in a short time she was completelv destroyed. The flames Bonn i-nmmuiiiratH tr. the Amhisnilnr foon tommunicaiea to me Amoatsjuor, soon communicated to tl which shared the same fate. It is rumored that several bodies were picked up in the river, from the Sam Dale, but we cannot vouch for ita authenticity. r our o'clock, A. M. We have just return- , ed from the fire. The two steamers burnt to the water's edge. Two schooners have taken fire, one is burnt, the other will be saved. The Empress, lying next south of the Ambassador, was iu iintnineut denger but fortunately escaped. The rain is falling in torrents, which it is hoped will prevent any further conflagration. Romaktic Afiair Material for a , NovEL.-Yesterday morning a Spanish boy 1 about 18 years old named Joseph Edward, Lne Pblo passed through this city en route for Washington city, in charge of Adams & TT at mi . 0 &P,C" vvmp-uj mcwciiKciB. m. llf Slory of his history is essentially rOHian ic. Ii onnm.i. thai anm ton vonra a.rn urLI la - - Dathing on tne co;ist near tne city oi tarn- ! Peach' Mexico, he, with three other boys, was stolen by a gang of French pirates, who I . . . . l.i l im , . Kepi mem lourveere anu tnn soiu tnem to a merchantman who kept them two vear. took ' erl naiiimaii, w aw inen uvu jrcar. , luun so d them to a Louisiana planter for the term . ... r oi their minority. Their owner WBS about to re-sell them to a i c . - a shipmaster to make sailors of them, when the boy Pobalo m ide his escape, and Worked his way to Lafayette, Ind., where he attract ed the notice of a gentleman who corresponded with the Mexican minister at Washington regarding him. The minister became interested in the etorv of the bov. nnd errata t., h.iiP him fnrwar.lpH thnr he n.i..hi him to his parents, if they were living. The boy will probably reach the Mexican minister this evening, and be s-ntlmne, if there yet remains a home for him. The superintendents of the various railroads over which he has traveled since his history became known, have given him free passes, and hotel keepers have declared his bills settled on sight. Such is a very good condensed novel. Cin. Com. 07" There was once an old man who believed that "what was to be, would be." He lived in Missouri, and was once going out throuyh a region infested at that time by very tavnge Indians. He always took his ohm with him, but this time found that some of his family had taken it nut As he would not go without it, his Iriends tantalized him, say. inr there wns no dinger of the Indians that he would not die till Iiis time anyhow. "Yes,'" says t be old feliow, "but suppose I was to meet an Indian and his time was cume.it would not do not to have my gun!" The Rev. Mr. Kimball again ix Limbo Kimball, whose arrest, examination and ungowning, several week since, at the police office in this city, are familiar to our readers, made an attampt to secure an interview with his paramour on Monday last at the Coksackic Lower Landing, where she is Hi ing with a relative. He was recognized by nearly eightv persons, and overtaken, secured, and jostled off to a hotel, where, after keepin' him in limbo a short time the crowd permitted him to derart with his own clothes, though offering him a first rate suit of tar and feathers. Albany Atlas. A Railroad Cak Without Wheels. Wednesday afternoon, when a long freiuht train over the Northern Road reached Lowell, it was discovered that one of the cars was minus wheels. It was eubsequently ascertained that the accident occurred at North Chelmsford, where two lengths of rails (thirty-six feet) were detached from their connection. Twenty-four cars passed over this break in safety, and without attracting the I tr - .a . m I vi xmuwj win. on ui it um. a no wiu,out wheels hung safely by the coupli I nonce oi any one on tne train. 1 ne car ings Loictll Courier, Feb. 24. How to do (Jood. Good is not done by dragoing religion head nnd shoulders into common conversation. Wisdom and prudence, and l'oi d sense are as necessary in what regards the next world aa in what regards this. Careful thought an ! (Mme-tix-s are necessary to the great work of beinj our brother's keeper, and a judicious activity is the condition of a real success in this way. Bishop Forbes. A Sensible Woman. A magnificent do nation has been made by the w idow of Antllio Arevillo de A Ivarailo. the eve. ntrir ,.f I " . . 7 " ' w" i her husband, who hud designed 820,000 to be ! nevivlwnt SavImi ml iln .,.il,i I TwlTZf .J?"? I wcpnuic in itc oil-in oi vtou ior tue s;nvaiun of her deceased lord, by makinua different! appropriation of the money, and she has given it to the hospital at Valparaiso. 07 Pain and pleasure, good and evil, COme to US from unexpected sources ft is nnt there, where we hav5 gathered up our brightI est hopes, that the dawn of happiness breaks. ! Il is notLthee' I here we have Kla,,ced our u it ii ti: tin n n rnrn r vrim a i . i i i i -Lam. WWasvLum! . oloom. Wh.it shnuM fh.e fk ... i , lo the great and only f tfc -4 til. that proud epithet, must be devout, courteous, accomplished, gentle, generous, and S?1 Pu'e in wod nd deed, disinterested, j philanthropic, and, above all, incessant and "reH charitably succouring the weik,! nie lovviy, anu the poor.

ftCT A private letter from Paris lately re.

ceived bv a friend in this citv savs, "The all

en2roinff suhiect in everv circle is the talked -of divorce between Napoleon and kugen.l .,.r .- w- ivr i- I P,.,n. je. . .. . we have noticed some such intimation in V, , . 1 1 i r I : nra Lu - uiiis, AI III HODC Ol all lleir i JC""sr, t . l i 1 ., . . , tt.i. H s moi, Mme me "Aepnew oi nis uncic -". nner step in im.tauo,. u poleon 1. As Napoleon the III. steps faster than did Napoleon the I, he will reuch his en Itivat A fall miw.h lo.vtr than his great exampler. . B .. Cleve. Herald. CP KPT AT T fi 1 T P R C 01 iAAL Af 1 fl USE HOWE'S COUGH CANDY' . Mi.iNDU:-llme annc-unce mv iiameancanrlitor re-election to the office of Cit Marshal .t the .ii...ia..i. i i i lf..K nnvii-mn 1 u 1 oc . . "ll : v T'- c" ' my uame as a canilHlale ror t'e offlce ol C itv .Mursli:il at the ensuing April elecUon. (feb-.'i; WM. hoLUb.N. 111 111. I S. The Vanderburjrb Con at Hilde Society has Its Depositc ry at Joh.i Shank liu's Store, where may be had every vriet of bibles and Testaments at tie le'est price. innl-lf . : a 11 f.! VI I-,. . A FIKnT K.TK ADVERTISING MEDIUM. H' !ims men .f Evausvill who wish to extend their uZu -Jto Ä Sw HKSüifüi hil.'lli!... I I 1 1 . i I'm...... .. .11 M . . I . I ill ...111 l. ...J ... II u-.. Ti. . . . : .uuni,n, iuiMiMieu ui iiLiiucrjoii, . lue courier nas a urgfe circulation in the counties of Hciidwrsou. Hopkins. Union, Christian. Mehleaaerl and Davics.aml . hub aafeawrthwfl in nearly every county in the Green sua t ouiury. Any orue;s win m promptly atienaeu I by addressing W. B. ABEKN athy. leb-.'l-liu Henderson, Ky. THKLIKTCAMi. Siiuit I m: llui.K.ui-. The Taxes on the Eransvilte I udiaiiHpoli- ami Cleveland Strait Uaa Railroad, to be jtaid by tue Keal Estate Propettfi Holders of the C itv of KVaavttt, must Ihj paid 1HIS MONTH, or there vt ill he a penalt attached. This it the last call. lel.O'Jw WM. HELL. Citv Collector. (Boqutreraad VolWsbote sen wk..) notice TO TAX 1 AYHts. Th Tax Payers in the Tow,, of Usees cmplease take notice that, unless the Corporation Tax ortheTlh corporate year oi said lowu are paid, n or . .,.(r,. fir8. uav of March. lr.Vl. tl.-v will i ,.,.rm .1 I with a enalty of lO percent, and shall proceed to collect ! d Taxes by distress and Sale Willi costs. JA. L. PAITKX. Marshal Lamasco City, Feb. i. iph. rbi;-u I ki soi i TIOK8 lY l Hl PEOPLE. eso-v UN.a,oc.uT. That for the last two vear, wc ""e e , , , ., ..... r .... .. -... UmPL,u,m t "b-umat sm and rbraii .)r,.s. nruises .sprm,, and Burns, and it has never failed lo give 1 imme.naie reuet. I , . ,T p V , I uu, "ZT?S , i men' lor the Piles, Ervsipelas. .-ilt Kheum and C napped HsnHi. esrt thai tt has afireta rerttt . KamD.av ma Laonc. That we have used the Mus i usiik i-iiiiiiicuv i r rutrv -illiplc!, ixrr DrilMs, 11,11 w and Seres oe Children, a.,.i Et Melk or Freckk-s oe Um Lice and neck: aud it has always proved effectual leav a..... I . . . : a .- w' a.' : a ij .a. in. r ing tin- skiii suiooiii, soiiuuu wuiie. KtsoLVij, by all Aoksann Skxks. That we shall ever eoi.tiuue the use of the Mustang Liniineut beciuse we have tried and proved its efficacy . jX7Sei a"' verlisemeiit in another column. TU DR. HOLSTEAli'S PILLS WILL COM DTI 1 P111' Imlig-aUou, Biliousness, and every disease of he stom ach. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . WANTED at the Pavilion, FOUR G01) WORKING GIKLs, to whom good wages will be paid. uihtf-3l C K . DK bl VV . HEY FOI SD. A SMALL nm Uni of Money was found by me on VV c.luufday . the J-.h Fe riiary, which luv oh uer aaaaevf by proving,atid paving charges. mlig ai JoliN P. WOOD. DISiOLI TIOX OF PAHT.XEKKIIIP. riiHE irtiiersUip herelotore existing between David I still and I Lirksnu Marl, in Use Leis HoWos Caaal boat. a. on the Ith day of Maren. I .V4, di. solved by mutual consent. David Mill i no owner, job-it . V jrolllMKOS HOTEL AtlD UKTAI'RAT, Har tlresr, brUrrtn Water una h'trtt t ntarlw opp- . . i . mat 1 t. ,, V f ' . 1 . (- HOW WW d. r. Johnson kegs ro APpri-- hi patrons, and the public generally . llntl be iia opened Ihe SJwOV line establish me ut, ami is prepared lo furnish meals al all hours, in the in at upjro ed sly le. Venison. Game of all kinds in easou and fresh Oyters (brought in he lrom Baliiuiorv iu lit) hours) always on baud. A BALL will be given by the Proprietor every Thürs day night, uutill farther notice. ihfl if P lF' lt W 1 !C l.IIOI M'. 77 AND 79 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI. O. THK undersigned respectfully call the ttention of all in want efgsjeea in their line to their full and am ple stock, consisting of Book Paper, News do. Orocers' Wrapping Paper. Hardware do do, Dujrgists' do do, Candle do. Cotton Yarn do. Cotton Balling do, Blotting do, Pattern do, Ham do. Cloth do. Tea do, Shoe do, Bonnet Boards, Straw do. Colored Printing Paper, a per do. rampniel L-over Cap Letler Commercial Note Bath do Commercial Letter Packet Post Polio do Flat Cap Tissue Manilla do, do, do, do, do, d, do, do, do. tlo. Printers' Cards and Cud Resets. Kailroad Cards an 1 Rbe els. News. Book and Card inks. We have made arrangements with Mr. McCrary for a full Mefds of his celebrated Colored inks, also'with Messrs. Smith At Peters forfull supplies oftheir superior Cards and Card hi -ts, formerly sold by Messrs. Butler & Brothers of this city. nr arrangement, with Eastern and Western manufacturers are such that we can sell all goods in our line at as low p. ices and n as favorabl lersee as any house West, and we i n v ile all in want ot goods to examine our stock and price before urcrasing elsewhere. Book und News Paper made to order. NIXON & CO , Manufacturers and Paper Dealer, mhS 77 and 7! Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio. RAM IVANiTKD. 1T7"E are paving the highest market price in cash for V good Kairs. Paper shavings. Cott tn and Hemp Waste, Kope ami Bagsrinjr. .v I AON 4c CO., Manufacturers and Paper Dealers, mb 77 and 79 Walnut street. Cincinnati, Ohio. 10 BALKS Anchor Sheetings; U do Light do; 5 cases rich new style Prints, Globes, Allans, Spragues; 1 do Portsmouth Printed Lawns, new spring Slyles; 3 do Blue Denims, 5 do Shirting stripes; 3 do New Style Plaid Summer Cassimeres; Just received and for sale by mh7 J. H. MAOHEE & CO. E lil'.FTlt 0-; ALVA NIC KIXS CJO celebrated for the cure of Rheumatism. 'fic-Dolo-Neuralgia, Headache. :Denciei,cy of Nerves. ami rnvsical fcnergv, ec., Ac, torssle tiv mh? ti Hallolk astodpard. Ml It D C I6F.K. AI.LOCK Ac STODDARD have justrecei H w . 1 veo a laire i j'.i .w1'' 11 assortment or t anarv Parlor and Hreeiling I a FisHjIs., stae?a2i, eebeealsse. assortment of Canary Parlor and Breeding mn.-ti -srakCP.IVKn nenteamer Memnhis -It box,-, of No. i c ream Cheese; J K"4 SUrcü' tFox' ,or f1 HEIMAKN. OIX first rate Horses and two valuable Farms, in Gera mm w t C man and Arm-tronz Town-hip, from 7 to 10 miles iroin r.vausviiie, ia. i rrms iiwit i o-; . '"'i " ( 1 oi iuh7--Jw MORGAN. KEEN dt PRESTOS. (Reform copy -2 weeks.; THE ISLAND OF CUBA TAKEN ! , have received another lot of those ( hoice Hav vans Cijrars, wb ch we offer to tbo trade and W i liiiiWmnm.u CH DKIFS .- D hhds chou e Supar: 2 bags prime Rio Coffee: ." ! il'- old liovcriiiuenl Java CoOee; 3w balf-bbls Plantation Molasse; Sil bbls do do; IU do Sugar bouse do; 10 bags Fine Liverpool Salt; lo kitts Prime Salm..; for sale low bv mh7 HoRN BKOOK Oi CHURCHILL. W.Ii-, st. nn,R.. mum O HHi,K.sGroe de V hoffSilks. ?, SI sad 3.' Im bös; Khine; 50 pes Gros de Naples; wo s .-.larceline; rec'a tnis l 1 1 vv .c rn . . mbl 417 Ms-ti street l.orn ille, Ky.

.4 a. a. " w . - a . - i L'l.,.11..

PKOCLAMATIUK.

APRIL I'I.KlTli, A. D. 1854. "V"tick is he ebv riven to the leeai voters of Vanln u,V.u,rPn t0un'! M u .Anu ry LIV'Z? the u,i pll,ves .r holdie ,u. h hie-eeoi.s m the several o.. on nt" rst Monday In April. A- y 'r Townships in aid couutv, for the following Officer. w i For Wgenn Township.-Fonr Constables. Fur KnLi.iT . . n . rr owusnip uue juhic ui uio rrtre, iwv PW Scatt n.. - f ik- ...s. itWoT0VnaSs.cTow"hip 0n J"tk" f lh PeC-' For Ferry Township. Ona Justira of the Peace, tsr ConaUbl?. For I'nion Tosrnsbiti nn in.iia nf tk Pm ivn Constables. For Centre Township One Justice of the Peace. tws Constables. For German Township. Two Justices of the Peara, two tj.nsUiUlea. JOHS S. GA VITT, le Sheriff of VanUerburrh C'ouaty. "V0T10.s... H 'j''01 Marisei ; Basket; 4 doX clothe Baskets; ''u:ru-"rr' "'.".l t.oe1M"hr" ;Ju, , Bue.e, Washgo.nl.. Aa.. oic. lor sale bv HOKNUKüüK&c kihiu. ÜLr unrnr NOTKE. M-I.ai's Vou ami Oil Likikkkt is truly a Celebrated Ketaedy, and bass dome more to alleviate humaa siiffennjrthan any remedy ever discovered. One or two applications will relieve the most severe Pa. a. Barn . orSraaia. , Two ttils will cleanse, pnrify, and heal the foalesi ' Uu-sa or Soacand it will heal the most severe Burn er Scald without a scar. Kvrn fmnilv ln.ul.l hr.ii .nnr.lv Ii. k. A for use in time of need. For Horst s it is far superior to any other remedy for .. ..... . JrCÄJS5! 1 1 . ...t... ,,, .iiuKr. column. Iruh7-tf CODFISH. 25 boxes. 25 lbs each, for sale vers lew by (mht) S. E. GILBERT CO., hyc. near Wator. FOIC A Ml IUI I II.VfE M.V! Siht Preserved llliuduesn l'r vented. HIEMMONS & SOX. the celebrated EnffHsa OpticiaiiK from the Improved Spectacle Manufactory and Cornwall OpticulEstahlishiiie t. East Bridre, Truro, resitcctfully auuoui.se their arrival, with a enlendid as sortment oftheii newlv invented and improved BKAill ZILIAX PEBBLE SPElTACLEM. and may fee eonsltes ed at their ofllee. adioininr the Journal tlffi- in iha Room formerly occupied by the Yanderburzh Coantr . . I e ik - " w : lit... m Such is Uio superiority ofthesenewly invented, fna!a aM. preserving spectacle lenses, that nn mediaU-lv af ter they are placed before imperfect vision, the asosi do retiv sight is brought to iu youthful, natural mid original state, while tb-v cuiMe Loth the old ami ,1. iin.nr IZSZZiT M Vtltl J i - . i m iieL .tive vision, i : " 1 - - w. us thousands of individuals in the L si,,.d states have , deuce, solicit ilie proved their merits, they, with roellurtner lav.ns ol ihe nabln-, hieb they will be ever proud to acknowledge; assuring those who entrust Hyew ith their commands, that ntb fg" shall in- wanting on their part to merit thoir roi.fldeure ami approbation. Added to the advantages paaessee bv them ot long practice in tne Eve InNrmanes ans) Söder one ol the most learned Oculists, by which tbey have ol laiued u I Im rough k OOSrtorfes of the ft incase of v tains. The Brazilian Pebble Spectacles received a remiissa and diploma at the Indiana State Pair. held at Lafayette. The committee, on awarding Uiese glasses, the press!urn. said, that "Ibcy de m them worthy of unusual casa,uenlatiii ." Mea honrs from 9 o'clock A. M. to S s'clork P. M. .Mamso. February IS, IHM. Messrs. II. Sermion A Son Geulli-meu: I Lave th- pleasure of savins; to yw ihst I have made fruitless ertorts l ot tain glasses that wnsle remedy an unusually defective eyesight, bat roaM lud assektae Iba! would answer the purpose until 1 tried yosr Braziliiia PebWe Spe tarb-s. I cheerfully add my tctimony lo that of hur dreda of others, and rvcommend the n lo all whose age or lairmilies render glasses recesAary. Respectfully. DAVID sH AW. Maoisoa. Febrvary S, HC4. Messrs. Semmnns A Son Genilemeu: 1 rind Ihe glasses I purchased of you are much better adaptl to mv eves thslaav I have heretofo re tried. Respectfully youra, W. G.'W HARTON. Iaiiijtroi.ia. Aug. IC. IU3. Messrs. Stsusoxs A Sen : I have eiamised your Mrszilian Pebble sperlacle. and led them, in ssf rsUssslion, far superior to the glasses in common use. 1 hey possess the extraordinary quality ot ro3ionsslitig for lost vision without innc Ing Ihe object . is cone.bear of which the ew-Is at rest a tleaidersinsi sasrb to be desired. They are well calculated for the student, and all others who have ia hit way iuipaireii their vision. Keapectrally yoa"rs, L. Dl'NLOP, M. D. Messrs. H. Simmoss A Son Gentlemen: It gives ass pleasure to add my testimony to tsl of others as lo the excellence o' your "Brazilian P.-bble SpecUtle. " W I tale tlx- past year my eyesight had become so much impaired that 1 was unable either to read or write by candle-light, for any length of .Itne, wiUi ease or eatiefartiaa Some months since I purrbaseda pair' f you,rd hare ib-rived such "aid and roiulort" from their use that I would stSiee deprived ol them formuny times their reel. Essescrtbiiy. Ac, j. H. holes by . From Hen. Clvin Fletcher. President Branch Bask: Ikourapolis, Dec. 3. For years past I have been ac-u.lomed to use artificial light, and have tried evera! kinds of -pe.iaclrs, bul have found none that so completely restores Use ad vaWtages oi the former good natural sight, as Use firs as as. I obtained from H. Seiumosa .V .:.. From J. M'Cbesney, Esq.. t ashier State Bank: Ikdiaxapous, Dec. 6, 1S3. I cheerfully bear testtmonv to the superiority of your spectacles over any others that I have asbd. From Rev. Wm. A. Holliday : .-... n '- i. Aog. 10. 1SS3. They hsve produced thus far all I could wih, restoring in eOect, the clear and natural sight of youth. From Prof. J. S. Bobbs, M. D. : lNOlAHAPOLiS, Aug.!?, 133. Theglaas is of superior quality, and Ute contour sad finish given tbeiu is well adapted' to ihe sight. From Hon. J. P. Chspmau, f rmir Editor ofthe Indiana State sentinel: Ikmanafolis. Aug. 16. 1M3. They are not only good quality, but what iaslssost ss important, are better in shape Uiauany I have sees for a long time. From A. D. Gall, M. D.: " Ikoias-aFoli. Aug. IS, 1C33. I am convinced that 'he are superior any glasses of former or present iuveuüon. Tbey not only bring the most defective sight t its natural state, but also tbo shape of the glasses is stirb that it gives esse lo the eyes and guards against inflamation ol thai organ. From F. Ring, ksp, Private Secretary to Governor: Im-, n rniis. Aug.SU, IRS3 They are easier to the eye and clearer, and above alt enable me lo see much belter by csudle light. Lafaykttk, Oct. 20. 1143: It gives me pleasure to state that I am using tbeiet proved glasses ot H. Si mmons & Son, and And Ibra, greatly superior to any article of glasses tbAt hns rssnsi under my observation. 1 cheerfully recommend thee to the public. DANIEL M A K. I Castn Boots and Shoes, s complete assort I I merit. Jus', landed ipuii teainers Empresi Eclipse, for sale by (mhfi) J . H. Si AGH EE A CO. K0TICR. " I VTOTICE is hereby given, that by order of the Board of . i. vl Pre-ident and 1 ,n-, t..r- ofthe Evansville Gas Lichi ( mpany, in le at a ' ailed meeting or said Board. on the 3d eel or March. IK4, there will be a meeting oi lbs stockholders of said Company, held at lbs Office of John J. ( Handler iu Evansville, Ind., on Uvr tilU day ei April, l"5l, tietween the hours of IU o clock. A- M. sod "''" k F. M. for the purKe of ukii.g iute cooAi'ersuon a roosilion lo increase the ( apllal Stoca or aaia l ompaiiy bv the amount of tlU.OWl a-l ie-nal block. SCcording to the provisions of an set ofthe General Assemby of the Stute of Indiana, to authorize the ftu-mation ot Gas Light Companies, approved February I3.u, If 41. C, O. KEATS. JOHN J. CHANDLER, mhctd DtrscffS. "V : V RUOKS.-Juil ree d a new supply of X Hot Corn; The Ol j Brcwerv. (mhl) 8A M'L URTF.R. KECEIVKD per steamer A. L. Sbolwell G Qhas t hoice Now Orleans Sogar; to do Good Fair New Orleans Sugar; SI) bbls Plantation Molasses; 'jo h-If bbls Plaiiiaiioii Molasses; SO bars of Kio Goflee; 10 bags of Liverpool Table Salt: for sole by inh4 1. A D. HEIMAN5. vilsLIV IM I vim s 1 case solid colors all lJl wool Muslin de Lainr, re 'd Ibis day, for sale by inhsJ.. LOW A CO., 417 Main si. Lou.. Ky. CARPFT CH A.IN". lOObersbesi .usUty is store i.d for sale at Faclorv prices by mb4 S. H. GILBERT et G'..Syc. n ar Water. HOT t'Olt. , by Soion Robil so ..Just ree'd at fel24 SAM . LlTEH's Book Store. TIOMIHV cases mixed Hose snd Hslf Hose, ol for sale bv XX re'd tl ij. dav nn-l for sale bv Iet3 JAs. LOW A tO .li: Mais St.. Lou., sV.