Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 282, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 March 1854 — Page 2

DAILY JOU It N A L. A. H. SANDErtV. EDITOR.

, , 9 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Joarnal, per year 44 " by the week 10 Tri-Weekly Journal, per year. e e 4 i Weekly Journal 5J (Ml l',sSm Cioriaaa-ri Aoiac v. Messrs. P.avm A Moivaoa rth.ireet. between Vine and Walnut, Cincinnati, tar .utharized ajrenls for the transaction of business for fee Evansville Journal. The Daily journal wilt be found Ef? 1ft M L"lf "' ' '" mkm' CJITY OF EVASVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING,::::::::: V ARCH 24. 00-Read "the IVrupli dispatches.They are late and important. An important movement has been made on the Nebraska tubject ' m i. .. 01 r-rtie.. While the Democratic party of the North ndöc.yth have disregarded sectarianism, a.id re united almost to a man on the Nebraska bill, the Whig party have divided, and are now no longer a national party. Louisville Timm. Does tie Times believe for a moment its own rijr

ot tne norm oeing unueu in supporting tue ba. They have insulted our tlag, have conNebraska bill? Dees it think one solitary fi?cated our property, as is believed without intelligent reader of its thousands of liberal cause; they have treated Aim rican officers patrons, believes any such thing! Does it of Government with utter contempt, Hence,

suppose there is a well informed man in the we remarked in Wednesday's Journal, that ' . . i . . ... , , . i, . . . whole west, or in tbe whole eaat, or in the 'unless the conduct of the Spanish authon- . , . ,. . . r, , .

wuoie louuuv, ueneves buch a sioiemcni : ties, was luny anu promptly iiiueiuuiiieu, auu We presume the editors of the Times have the nv.st positive assurance given of a ces1 great deal too much hard sense, to believe aation of their outrages, the blood of the vieany such ridiculous thing. With all the ef-, tiras of 1851 would "cry out from the ground" furta of party leaders to whip in the rank "nd I for revenge." By victims we mean, as the

tile of their party on this question even by : bringing in the influence of the Administration, and the vulgar abuse of the mass of its office-holders the honesty and good faith of 1 tbe mass of the Democratic party north, have i proven incorruptible, and at this day w e have I no doubt the great majority of ihat party in j the tH-rih, are opposed to tins bill. Even many Democratic papers, old stand-by sheets, are strenuously opposing the bill. Is the editor

ofthe Times ignorant of this fact.' Is he ig- j The sympathy elt for the twice victimir- and richest trade of this city have been unnorant of the fact that every anti-Nebraska ed younr men, aou!d no doubt, at w e inti- navigable either from ice or low water. There meeting yet he'd in the west, has hud in it a j mated the other day, be an almost resistless 1 is now, ays the Bulletin, 8lö,0ü0,u00 from full representation of his own party Is he incentive to lheir friends in the States, te the the single article of cotton alone, less in the aware that ofthe very few Nebraska meet- infliction of sumuiary and sevete punishment, I commercial community than at the same peinga held to uphold this bill, there ia not one tm u!d a continuance of these Cuban out- j riod last year. The banks have pursueJ a which originated in a spontaneous movement rages provoke a collision with our people. liberal policy, having done all t!i-y could to of the people or of any party, but on the con- Now we rather think, that it is the stupidity relieve the necessities of the public, consist-

trary was heal up by office-holders! As for the Whig party north being divided on this question, it is all nonsenae, and worse than nonsense, a sheer fabrication. Of the few Whigs north in favor of tie bill, we venture to aay there are not a score of respectable men, who ire not men from the south. There is no such number of all, aa could the greatest exaggerotion be truthfully called a division of the Whig party. We hope our good friends of the Tiraee will not lessen their own influence by any more such statements. There is no triumph in deceiving the grossly ignorant, and no other persons could possibly be deceived by such assertions. The Journal ana Us Position. The " Reporter" advises the Mayor ind Council not to let us w rite anything in behalt of certain things. Probab'y the public can judge for themselves of the success of the respective writing in the two papers. This young man has written down the Enquirer in public estimation at least fifty per cent in the brief space of two or three months. He has done three-fold more injury to ir, than sll our ittscks have done, or than we could possibly ishthem to do under any circumstinces If Mr. Hall would take charo-e of his own na-i . . r per, il might obtain the respect of the com-i munity, instead of being known as ii now is, I for misrepresei'tation, falsehood and scurillity. The Journal is able to regard with great contempt, any attempt to injure it in this community, by an individual who has succeeded in gathering about himself probably more real contempt than the same community ever before lavished on one man. The Journal has been, since our control of it, a zealous and indefatigable advocate of the interests of Evansville, and its course will not be alte.ed one whit either way for the likes or dislikes of cotemporaries. There ia n ; !.. i t . nopsperinthe State which has exhibited a .ir1,n,PrH,tfn.i(,.n,ha;,fl,AJ..r., v.....v .. .... . u.iwi, .v in., ii. v... ova hi vn com munity that sustains it, than has the Journal and there is no editor in the State who has

written a, much for hts own city during the' Bed. Juml -Mr. Haney has started an more Sun, under date of March 17th, relates liat.five y.ars, as we have done. How this eiUbbhnenl very mucn Iieeded nJ ! the following: community apprect.te our efforts is probably j wehope he wU, be wel .!.,.- W In my last letter I stated the novel and darbetter proven in our success, than in the hope more of the same kind of shops tt ill he : inK.ourufe h been committed upon sneer of an individual who has vt a charac-! , ,u a niece of the I'rtsident's, hut the cars leav--r st rti it !ior. a ml . ihn na ...a. mm. t. I ...

ter for honor and interrritv to establish in this ty.o-si ksooyot U ooooo kkmU otWf tWsi what we have declared h.m. We make not tncsp rnm.rkj : j .- c . c .;. . .. . w i rucc i i it n ii y ui aii.uva a . . . . , . tacks or inamuaiions of the Euqu rer, because & 1 ,-e-ou c i Mi a jrncz irion any oi in. at we hope never to stand in need of defence wherein our loyality to Evansville is con cerned, but to exhibit a profound conlemp. for all such charrrea. and ., -1 rt ell ü ' s- vrjiruuu l Ji , the source ot this ?r Tl.. P..-.M. .. - .... aa..h...... .j--Jornai ,s last, becoming the nuisance of Evansville ! We have no doubt our neighbor finds the Journal a great nuisance n oflenee to all it senses. So long as it considers us a nuisance, .... aFpj ,,. t tnoognt mat, we must be disseminating good and opposing j evil, rhe thief recognizes the law as a nui-1 anre, and would abolish it. Every rogue - ' " " -- . ever in his way, ever exposing his rascalities, ever holding up such as him to public notice

.. .. -U.II C I .. i :. . .1 . .,.:, . . ? :.: i

and reprobation. Therefore we are not surprised our neighbor should regard the Jouraal as a very great nuisance. We shall try io mike h o little nsort so to hin.

Incon.ntfncif..

The Enquirer man pretends to hare laborI ed himself tired in exposing the ineonsisten'cies of the Journal. It has discovered what m no one else can see a glaring inconsistency in our views in relation to the Walker and I r.nov r.i,l. t ;,m A an it- a Uqua h f I f P TP imarked, our neighbor's proneness to mis- . , , , r z L represent the Journal, seldom fails to furnish hi" with a prete.it lor .0 doing whether one exists or not. In our article of Feb. 3d, we used the following language: "Every man, we say, and clud.ng our neighbor, Ano-rs that the pr.nciP,e earning the prime mover, in the Cu- , ba" exPedi.lion8' WMm"e "'hint-rest,' This position our neighbordoea not aloop to .attempt to controvert. We alluded only to , the prime movers in these expeditions. We are of that same opinion still, and although Qi:r neighbor may entertain a different opin- . . . . , ,on' vet he does not' nor ca,,not "now ln1 , the Journal is wrong. Since the writing of ,our article of February 3d, flagrant acs of aggression have been committed upon our commerce oy tne cpanisn autnoru.es in upublic wiil duly appreciate, (excepting olways the Enquirer) those brave and mi suuidni young men, who were first made the victims of the prime movers of the expedition, by the glitter of promised gold, and any amount of glory that was sure to crow n their efforts. You may cell these leaders selfish adventurera" or by any o'her similar epitl et, but surely ItM y are entitled to credit for no more wor hy mutivea. 1

rather than the sagacity of our neighbor, that ent with the wholesome restrictions imposed discovered this inconsistency. Should oi:r ' upon tueni by the laws of the State. When supient neighbor "court further diet useion" all these circumstances ere taken into conupon the subject, we shall be able to show sidemlion, the wonder ia not that a vi ry lew some real incout-iatenciis in his position?. have fallen, but that there his not been a 'm :ceneral crash.

fjT We hope the Enquirer is satisfied, now the remarkable fact has been twice Dubl.shm ed, that the "Reporter" was really the au thor of the Council memorial. We should have published the fact with pleasure, had it been told us in the first place, and thus handed the young man down to posterity by the 3 6 . L. . 1 . shorest cut, and saved the Enquirer an i I meuse deal of labor in patching up for h m a home-made immorlaliiy. Twice has he thrust this memoriai in our face, as indisputa - , , .. ...... , ble evidence that he am t an ass-and probably he will insist upon the fact this morn - ing for the third time. We can't take that as proper evidence. It won't do. The me - . i . . , . , morial has nothing original about it, and 66 ' nothing that was nut copiedyet we think none the Jess of it for I his; and the aut hor should have thought none the less of our cditor.alifhe recognized in it the same objec- ... ... . . , , V . " w,t

Y . laiiimvea tM the spot and subdued the iu.es, at the adont'.nn i : ita facta in n lioirnnl mMm i hut not until tli. fntir. atnrL- vf saaJ. m

torial, especially as tney were used n A for r ... anv v , M niirnnto iifnol-in.. .. ...

, ' r r " 'at', moled to be entered before. The monev lor.al, buttnerely as affording a convenient ,0ie consisted principally of 100 bills on abstract of some half dozen of our own art:- j Ihe Farmers' liank of Kentucky. T'iere clea' were a so. about $1000 in . 'mal I Indiana, mi Ohio, and Tennessee bills. Mr. McNulty m, ts , had recently drawn the money Irom th bank fl The Enquirer feurs to publish our two for tll . p,irp06e of goin.j East to buy a newarticles relative to nuisances, &c. entire, but stock of goods. He thinks that some persons is well contented, as is its practice, to make ! saw him take the money out of bank,

i garbled extracts. We could by the same .. , . . l unfair means, alter the true sense of any ar - i tit le that has any sense to alter, in tbe Eni quirer. We with it to understand, that we a! o.-;,I. . iw.:i. -..ui: u . t . 03IUI. i a uuiiti ceia u i i.-ii nicii i III a neion- . , , , ... B , borhood of dwellings as a nuisance, and so does every other man, although he may not be honest enough to so exf rers himself. At ihe same time we remark aa wo ,!,! in VVd. . . . . .. uoue, uuvotaie eut u improvement?, out w inie hay plen un ied d aw from dwni d . . M ccnvenicnUu '. ... u r . i ! s ness, we shall not approve of their ben.cr ., t u a i . established right among pruate residences. riirhi am. mo- nrivate m-id. nritriit among pruate result nces. Are we understood! . . . The ecJ,,or of ,he b"rer says, tne only time he errs is according to conviction. Ah, indeed! Then you erred by conviction l.k- ..- -Inimo.l nil 1 1 . .. n.x.nln -f P.,-,. - - " 7JJZ V V, , ville as being in favor ol the Nebraska Bill but a few ! You erred by conviction, in the hundrpd differ nt misstatements vou have made in connection with this very subj-ct. i ou have been erring omy uy iu.mun.ti in the multitude of direct untruths we have ex - posed durino- the lsst three months. Some people would call this habit of erring by con--Ash-. V,-nd .cling by Ai.il.r con.ic tion in respect to property, has convicted many a man to the penitentiary. We do

hope the Enquirer will either not act anv,rel,nfe' ine cuwrdly villain out

0 more by its couvictions, or else not entertain convictioiia so ridiculously absurd is to reuI

der falsehood necessary to toll what they are.

Ureatitale I Bcal Eilatr.

We call the attention of our own citizens amj capitalists abroad to the great sale of Reaj E8late ajvertiit d in the Juurnsl, by -lr Crawford Bell. Some of this property js lhe finest jfl nnj about Evansville, and off . 1 ..-., not or Kn. opportunities lor IMSWM u.--. -v fore equalled hv anv sale in this city. This land embraces !ot farn-e dvvellings, and buLg an' t',e prop-r,y is J be positively sold without reserve, fine chances for mm9 be offered. We rcier lhoie interef!ted to MUverlisement. k uniieCx,mryt in connection with this ,lle für U8 lu 8pPak ot the rpid of Evansville, and tit, rap d increase in value of property ofiate years. No place iff the weBt baa grown faster than this city the la.t (ew yeart aJ(j none have a beller prPgpecl for a CÜDtinaalion of lheir parity. Withinlhc,Mtfewir. Fv.nsville has become in tne Inst lew years fcvansviiit nas oecome known as one of the most tWisl.ing bus., nes. cilir in tjl0 wet jt has atlracted the attention of capitalists, and of those desirous yf iocating in some plack whose rapid growth mlght afft rd hem lhe opportunily 0f prosper ing proportionalel) by uniting the r interests and business witli the place. In view of such facts as these, this sa!e should be largely attended, by those wishing to purchase . . , . ots lor improvement, or houses for occupan , ,r ... , , cy, and bv those w ishing to make sate am nnd paying investments of capital. We shall have more to say about this sale before it comes off, as it is one of mor than mm' importance New Orlkam. This unfortunate city has suffered severely this winter in its trade by the low atai-e ofthe waters nnl the ice on the Western rivers. The Ii u llttiv. says that the past, session has been without a parallel for the last twenty jears. The effects of the dreadful epidemic of last summer, extended to the period of winter, and materially injured the fall business. In fact there was no fall business. Superadded to this cal.imitous state of things, the channels of the large! i D"ri"l Ouliafe V .More ICobbcd of SjaWH Tletwren 3 aud 4 o'clock yesterday morni:i', the .-tore of .Messrs. lriillv Si Ovvtn. dealers in fancy and s'aple dry goods, on Market sfreet, between F.oyd ai d I'reston, 'as e"MT bv mm rab of bp" tw ecu 57,100 und $S,C00. The thieves eff . ei!truilL.e thrjU(,h .,ie T!lP ,0i:ey was deported in a tin box, in trie desk. The scoumlrels, alter gelt M all the i mo"ev f,,ut cuu,d be fcs fire to the I house and left. When the aiarm oi tire was Mr Wwrd McNultv vvho , t in hi 1 second story o- the building, got ap, and OTtstal !ow n stairs with I camnheue lamp in his hand. ! ,,e rus,,ed in, the slure rot-m, when the lamp tell, and the door was suddenly closed. -n n , . . ... . J . ; 1 he flames had by tins lime gained such . headway, that Mr. MoNulty began to look , around tor some means of escape. He made j several efforts lo open the front doors, but j wi,,out success. He finally got out the backdoor, but was terribly burned in the face and on the hands. The firemen soon o"""0 " destroyed " - " Mr. McNulty informs us that his store was i were l,he PPio the robbery. A irew.ird of 1.000 is offered lortheir appre- ! hension. 'J he stock of goods destroyed by the fire were valued at f om 6,000 to 9,000 on which there was insurunce ol 4,000 f'.vid. d equally between the (ilobe and Firemen's officers. IjOu. Dtm BM. Kobbcry of Hie I'renidv n t's .Mere. A W ashington correspondent of the Baltiat i .e mumei.t prevented any part.cul .rs .Alter trie lea-u e o an intei view vt family, I am enabled now to state the mmn oi Imtb The youn, My w. iiiit !'. ,.) i..,.. 'l't... ..Iii.:.. . Iter the i lea-u e o' an iuteiview witli the matter ing down Third street. The viiiain appe.iras coin -i w . i i niiu diivsv. i hi mAt l.- , to have be'n ho , aliev 1. --.o ihr.....,. -n , . .. , alley which passes through und around the appro.ich in an entire block ol bui dings. In the lady's hand was her pock t ha-kercliiel, throoyh which her port m ninie was visible. A the lailv oris. ..il t h,' :i 1 !iv . t h fel!.itvi' ! vauced qui. kly und struck a rule, but not vprv vcre blow on her the.-t at the 5me I a 1 mm. . :: .. .a i ii. i i ' l,mc "tl.-.!.o lilt . dU K e TC II .)' I ilMII plot UlOll,,oie- '"r hrHM, with l ue courage, ; Krwpe(, ,M.r rroperty, .-.ml held on to it until j the fellow literally wrenched it Irom her, and hen Hcd ihrough the alley. Notation d-unt-ed, she pur-ueii him Mme iiatance c.allil g for help, but, unfortunately, no one appeared in time to arrest ihe depredator. Besides the ' property ftuted in my ltier, the portmonnoie contained a valuable diauicnd ring. The lady j W n8 not k" ked down, nor did her heroic j TgZT.TlTtlh Z' SSSj : which demanded it. "it is ihe general desire that our vigilant police may succeed in ferI r' Cjacimhati. March 21, M. Tbe river has falieo 30 inchee. Tbe weither is wet.

Evassville March S3- 1354. A. II. Sawders, Esq., Editor of Journal Dear Sir: Believing it to be of as much interest to your readers, as to tbe native born citizens in general, to know, what political

nositions the liermano. at least a rtea DorI ' ' , , i .1 Hun o them, occudv at present, anu tue one hew will and must occudv in future I take .Iiey will auu must occupy in tuture, i take the liberty to ask for the publication in the columns of your valuable paper, of the en- ,. , , , closed nrticle, which appeared in the Kers o. m ...-v. ' - timents expressed therein, may not in some ...i , a i : i a 1 ..l.l i 1. instances meet your views, when looked upon by yuu as a party mm, yet still I trust, that this article, which shows much talent in the writer and is baaed upon the experience of acvt ral years close scrutiny into the political ., tT . i r ill t hid .mint r v .vi'i 1 1 h e i if s 11 ffi ip n t m er. ' it and importance, to induce you to pubüsn it; . . i I it i . i especially a9 you thereby enable other Anglo - r American papers to open this subject to their , ,. , .1 ttm i readers. I Ins cbanire in the polit cal opin - , . , , .... ions of the German adopted citizens igett:ng to be of more importance daily, and will e. rif usly effect all now exiatiujr partiea. In -

ferrin from thld ancle, that more on the Oenilemei : Havlsaj fully tried your l.ranlian Pebe ble Spectacles, by taj liplit ami bv SMSH ligbt it e:ves aasM uubiect are to follow, it shall irive me nr. nieasu'-eio add mv tetiin -nv iotb atol others oi 'tair

much pleasure, to translate them for the Jour nal, as soon as they appear. Respectfully, S. L. From the Evansville Re form, March 22, ldo4. The Poll ticul Ioi t . 011 of 1 lie (.fjin.ni in Amcrr ca. Even the Hunkers see and admit now, that 'since ln sidenl Pierre came into power, a j mighty change has taken place in the political position in the great ma.-s of the Germ in-American copulation in regard to parties. The deluding rame Democ-ary" had once brought the less intellectual p'-rtion of the Germun-American cit-zens bJindlv in the ' nrin. i:l 1 1 11 .1 Ir . r 1. n 'Plinl U'nP.I That wor- had once a 11 1 in ii aai.iin. 1 in toic sound, in the country of their fathers. t . sa-t m i -a a. Utmocracy, na'i mere Deen tne wisrieu :orsa- ; vier, w ho alone had the power to deliver the enslaved, s.-ourged, impoverished people from , political and material misery. Tne (iermun is too homst to believe without the most con vincing proofs, that here in America the word ' ) I,, I fJ ' ' ' IB lllillf lltAll I., li.i'o lii.. .. l' , ' ... 1 m , . n.-ss and ambition of unconscionable politicians, and make ttiem ajipear us patriots atjd friends of liberty. Others again, who looked deeper into the character of the democratic party, saw the co-ruption and ufer depravity, which had taken place in that as well as other parties; but ! ;hey thought it only a passing and remediable evil, which woii d be conquered bv the seeming vigorous body of the party. Thev .did hope, that the sound substance of tne ; Jefferson doctrim s woul l again pre vn i I in the party, that the self-sacrifice and patriot sin 'ofthe fathers of this republic would avvuke anew, ami in.-.i a new era 't ou.u oeg n Willi l.l A il . ... "the success on of the democratic party to the) , rul of government. 1 nose delusions, as well an those hope" are rpi gone Oy. 1 he llOII-COmpliance Willi the promises made in ths inauirurol address as regarus the protection of American ci'.i.ens in , toreign countries, tlie ennglOf of the most prominent democrats before European des potism aud priestly reaction, and lastly, tin tl ininable Nebraska bill, has done its work: it lias opened the eyes of Germans. Authorities, and until now respected political d'lgina, have lost their credibility, an I the (ierm. ti-American turns distrusted from the old part v track and dependency in opinioi.s,! . a.a . l . I r ' ' by means of which he fias until now aajsTai a d I kaioolf to bedazied; aye, which even made h t lis tanat cal. j The end ess majority of the German citi zens are es ranged to ail political egotism, all office seeking and greediness for b toty. And inasmuch as they are not fettered to the pa ty by person il interest, but sr only guided in their endeavors by their love for hberW : aud cognizance of truth, w ill their falling o.l from hunkensm, which until late they have i blindly fn lowed, be all the more lasting being bjed upon princi plea. If i. . it tne oemo-I . . . . I craiic party does not en irely regenerate ii sell, tor which is, by its dependency upon southern slavery men, no hope, then the German votes in muss will be lost lo that party I now and forever. But by no treans do we pretend tosav, that the German shall turn w hijfs,' and be hd by them in fufire, as they have been led I y j the hunkers iu former times. Oh no! The 'knowledge of bavins' been d ludet, is to a mm. mi -uoo it... U.. . . l.. I ..-.. v, orsi icai.urr, anu ine uermn m ttr t , r m m aa-anJ In I . I . . I I I v obv-sj v w aruoiuir, IU KlTlfW I Qm 1 1 1 I V V B now, after they have broke the shacklea of j hunkerism. into the arms of whiggery like a herd without wi'l.who seeks a new master. At a later period wc will try und solve the question, what, in regard lo the position of the Ciermau a opted citizens towards parties, may be the most probable course ot things.

U.lt tO avoid all misunderstanding in the be-;l,,e

! ginning, we mm My, that th- organization of a seperute, exi lu-ively German party cannot I lor one moment be thought of. Th- German I CV i- ii-j jusi, ami um aoaco cosmopolite, as ttiut IP s lh in d make such, as much narrow minrlo.i - n..,;,ii, ' . ...... t, ..I ., . appilCate the tlHtlOliallty or la liyuiee as a j r - ""-T-s -' ojjc mmm ; apptitaie tne nHiiouaiity or lanyu foundation for political organization. Concluding our argument, we cite the fol lowing paragraphs from an anolo-Am 'ricin Jou-nal, vhic!i tntiy fftrO our readers the STaW iiying proof, that the main interest taken bv 1 j -ii .a 7.7, 3, , k s.a.; mtrntm ol Hits republic, when ever true prmciun iiriuiui i i I iir i l 'iii n inn nil iiii-ii mm are invojy-d, M als,, ackno v led.ed hy i our native born citizens. The "F .rret City I D -mocr-t," a ilemocrati naner. nnlili.l.AA.. Lleveland, (Jim, conlains the following remarks: rc f-ww'f hwsiviivva ait Amnng nil the elem-nts now battling against the Nvbra-ka swindle, may the foreigners be counted as the most active and teiveni. we are sorry to acknowledge it, buttruth compclls us U acknowledge tho Cart. iL .1 it. r p " m m a - iaai mt Germans ar at present our urtat hoi 'Pi. u .l . in. . 1 . r ITM öouthern vi BHM mth few excei.tiona are traitors, th I ..,..,. ..... :r... . rata r- ifa , .... ivuivviuig ic iiiiaiuuiea t ,, ,il, .1...- - .. r . in .in ei.-., ; "uni the treruians of the nottt and South, the Germane of Kentucky, irgin.a and Missouri, the Germans of New io-k, Uhio, etc., speak for the principle, st md upon the principle, and act for the prin- ., - . I ' - I X - cipie, against the power of classes, corporalions and parties. No great name can control t.iem, no caucus can determine them. 1 hey s'and up alike in free States and in .lave q . . ototes lor human rights, and they defend und do wh-tever the cauac of liberty requires;

may ihey ever so much be denounced as in. 3 or Ewsm ..

SPECIAL NO T I C ES.

It Or llnUP's Khaktr SaraOallUa! 1C IrT. IIIMU 3 BDAtaCr osibsij-oubsms tu -fin: PiBLir. Heiso conflne.l to inv mom hv a severe atUck of t.u ...1 m " ....t ia. f r the dv of eie. t. ... i SIkw ithdraw mv name n 1 1 1 i 1 1 i l ! " rii :i m ' i nit i t iir ui in- ; i ' i c t ' i: ' t " " - j - - t. .!. - .o.n ....fA. ironi mc oi . .inilMiaies lor Ilie onTce viimmwi ivi itv of I- i -i i. vi ilu nnal..r iIia iin-aaoit i'ircuiiisune.' it i impowible'for me to pi.x Ue umisI tribute to Lllu Sovrviiru9. taSa-3ii vt m. it. chaSHLEK. - p wa-s"ehw:P ease announce mv name as a candidte for the office of Ci y ColU.tor. rah-.4 W. M WOOLSKY. Ma. sAM,M.:-PIae announce mv name a a candiua:e for re ele. lion to tue OBm ofCitv Clerk, at the en f gkq. h.toüü. . H. Sabbers, hj. Pleei.e announce Ute name of WN. BKI.I. for re-election u City Collet tor at the enlakag A prit election. . nihSl A. H. Ina Kq : Yon will piceae aancmnce my name aa cai ili.lale lortb Othc: of City Marshal, at the sawalaf April election; und if elected' will devote my tune to t te interests oi the citv. mhU GEORGE V. GLOVEK. n"A'c art authoiized to announce JOHN M SAMPSON as a candidate for City Marshal, at tbe ensu "IS April eiecuou. uüia ; M i. Ssndirs: Please announce m name as a candiAaSa tor rc election to tM a sirs of it Hanaal at the ; approachinie April election. 'fcb23) JOHN VV.KÜ. , A. H. S.VNUEKS. ESQ.: Y u will please announce ltl) ,,. a a candidate fort .e HRevof City Marebal at "2Ä2i!!l tMj u m. holden. : H fcMMOM m ! eeeeiieiire ami nnl lliern ttreatly superior to any article of gl: sses that have come under my observation, and would not anUiach be without Bwsa lor thrice the cost of them. I cheerfully recommend tin m to the public. aaMMf MAKCUS SHBKWool). SXA I 11 "! ITE V. head roit vorasBLvrsTiUT Toe xtv oi be DisAPPOiiTEr. In consequence of atrai.jrem. i ts ma-le elseh."e Messrs. H. Sr-M.MUNS At N will pos lively close their ! visit in this city on Saturday, the ISta inst.; therefore au immediate application is als lutclv necessary , as thwv w ill uot remain one dataller the above date. Liub-Jl-ti JTTDR. H.fLSTBAD'S PI!.:.S WILL CI UK IAS snfBM, Indijfdsuou, V, .1........ -js. and every disease oi tie rU'lLach. NEW ADVEUTlSEMESTS . EV IlOOK. TT'HEs ii aas4i of Hot t orn. 1 L P'.t.;.m'.M. g..,. for.viarci:; . aafeM SAMUEL LISTER'S. I - - - - - - - - - m:w insac. fl'LIKVS Grind Kxlabitioa Quadrille; cP P nun 1.1.. ii n a a tlx; Kaly DM Polka: Horannwiag P'dka; Jtilien's Aaiwffraa Quadrille; for 5a by I'miu M". Old Kentucky home, dx , Ac. J'ist re'd and 1 HU.s. Ll) lblU.. Mr . Sandkks: Pleas.; announce tli name of JOHN ri rftWI l aa a naaSHals far tas sals sf CHj f atsntar. at taw winy April sUstfest. Lasatf L.. II. MCULL, 1)1 MINI, KKOM NEW ALBANY, IND.. Haviio visit, 'd EvnnsvUle at the s'lcita tion ol several ol the ilizens. SOI 'd .o Hap y to attend toiinv l-o iu:iv net d .11 Fro foaaional sereieea. Kenans t the Pnvilioa. llj Ladiasmay be nited upon at their est I jnce. if pn-'erred. -du RBW UPsllKfS LOMDV 7E liao rocotftw our new Kprfssj ami I mmer stvles of Manillas: also leS Kmbrndei ies A .;:i t.-r's Kid tiloves, MawUtln ami Ucwna I rtawtaaa Li.d PtiafOs, which we lavlle Usa Leolesta examine. K))U AKJi !., AN A CU , F ieM St r -.-t, Otopoal . Post OSIisa. inh-.'3 til ...!. Si III lafBX8!I , FINE t . i If ehawaya. itndkJwa, &e.. t, .'. ir. umiljf Carriages, lory ol 1. Woo.lruT. Baloss, Ohio. jut rwe'd and Kseawle : . kinhS3-tf) J. HE I.V. r.-!. Iron tho Mn.,i.f l I I I I M I MM I O It - V B. FONUKKMHTH, Auctioneer. Cirsl street be - b . ... - . . . - - - . . . I IWoea Main IM Loettststs., nil! sell at Auction, I tio 1, Ku-nitcre, Wares. A. c. . na . m i: : i-sion. aii.i alo ...... - - - - . . . I ' . "J .in V. ' Il-I, I ( -ot, it reqaliosl i nrifl e l my ootlra sb.ck sf Yao- ; . 1 . . i- -I l .' Mlllf Hull .... . ,. ...I f I I kt-e .vu'.ioii. anil J eweirv at aiiettna. hert:l:ir diivs of answ every .Moiida;., Weun. silv, Fridas, and Saturduv ! incuts. P. s. I oil as W Is attend lo all m aftl customers BSM is man new o. es us may favor BM with a call, ami 1 will mII goods at private sale at Clin o.n.ni nri.e. oi wholesale and retail. inlafl ToiS hew m;ci.. eoomi .1 ISl receiveil lv tlnj su sitiUt. a In-aiiliful assort eotOfMOfftog and Summer Üfy Goods, Biel tla I liailiws au l ciiuens gi nerallv are r. oiicsleil to call and I eannmlno, Isntora purkhinir elsewbc e. He will sell as s cheap as any oilier house in the lAcst. WlLLiAM Hl'GHES, Uihi3 Corner Main and Secon.l streets. nOlUMNt; DKF.KS (.(Mills. RS..l I lKUI. assortnoM.t ol black llareces and b'.'k Bilk Tissues, at UtfCHBV, Bstfl Coruer Main and Second SkOSOJi rlll BaSaV OF. BaABUKS. A fresh stock of these .1 .1.1-1 pring oress U0U1.S, in pattern-, at HI (. H ES', mh33 Corner Main and Reoocvd htreets.

tveiINOHjlMB, LA WHS o. ll.KO j,.a It ; vJT very laree stock of tbe newest stx b-s of Gii frhams.

L.iiis, Printed Lawns Calicoes anc JJri liantes, which tn.-9oM verv low at Hl'GHE . i Ol " I mno ta-apiry Goods Store. GREAT SA LH OF HEAL ESTATE. split uroits, aTTainil aajfll vatcaats towa i ots i the ity so rraaoviu asiaoaasa. I HI KK StU.U t without reserv s at Public Auction, at -L Evausviile, sale comment-in; on Uie ITtb ilav r.f April, A. l l-.it .4 Lots la os soutliern Enlargement oi saei cnv. in ii. A...I.S .sos. , auu o 111 mock IS l.oN 1. .1 an. I 4 in Pinea 1 1; Lous 3. 4. 5,0. 12 and 13 in Bock If; Lots Rao. .". 6, 9. III. Il, It, 33 and 31 in Block ; Lois Nos. 3. T, lü, II and tt in Klork L'i; Lots No. 4, Swi 7, 15. 16. 19 ai.debin Block 14: Lots Nos. 1 3. 3 fi U G. IT. ami '.-J in Klock lö; und Lots -os. 3. 12. 13. e ttsVJfclOaOOOlIn Block ic. AL80-OM Acts of ground in Morgan A GÜToriFs i. . . . . . P ' r.nlars -meiit ol vn.l citv, to b- sold in lot to soil nor ch s.-r.-. Al.so The undivided half of one acre containirg a house sui able for a sin II family rpi iaVptti, It Its aa the Boonville mud. near lo lorporation line of Eva.. sv die A Lt) i ots Nos. -.3, 24. a5. SO, vT. S, lo. 1 1 and It in Klock thiru-en, iu the 4lh enlargerucnt, aiiioiinur Evansville. AUtOLotoli Old Plan, City of EvHiisville, 18' feet front by 15 I f-etdeeo. A verv v aluab... In .... I Main stre-t, iu the verv heart ofthe busine. nmii..,. f cit' '."'"ng: three lory Briek Warehouse. 1 .'IW . -: I i. 'Ik I, Ail.sN .f I ,J V . U.I I b y cv Co.' B mmmtl wmm ALSO Forty acres of valuable land lvin- n-r the E ALSOI wenly Acres on P ireon Creel.-, two mile. ' ,ne c,lv "'t-r-e.te.t by the E. and C. Raiiroa. '''''vuperiorudv.m.gesassitesforu.ani . --o ..., ii.fii.-, J r ..III KAW, I r"m ,l 'oeallou on the Creek aud Kailroad. To be sold uiact ini g eslubli-linients. Cork Hon .... . u.ii ... .. ... .. vl i " v aiivs eacu. as parenaser ma; tie ire. . ,, TERMS", si t an J twelve uioniöj, wiili interest, and approved .ii Hiiro qi purctmse money, casn; tri tmiarce in ,r r'ale positive. Title indi-putatde. rnh.3u CKAWFOKD HU. sec ii r: iv i i . . . . (bswniai Journal copv to am 'uni oi aa ana enu tut ottice.) " yf oi,USE5iM bbi. ...d e.b,ivs .eceivoi foi .I Southmer, on ososhJSOasoJ. and for nla Of mb2 Gto. fomki; c Co. H ro. Md-.-s and Mioul ders. ,,:ir.. i,. uitu.g, for 13 sal bv (,t,j. OBu. FOKTKK m Ot. HAITIS Plaiu and Can vasse.l. u superior article. Iforsahby (asMf) GEO. KOM EK & CO. 117 HI VJT nit..-. iHSllV BAGS. CO bales for? ile low to close, bv GE' Fosl EH CO. II OK si FOl iD. SOSKBL Horse, witht'ir-e white feet, white spot utt I about fourteen ban-Is nih. was caught in the rirer Ill nis roreneau. wiwreii lour auo live tear ol-l. y Knirht l..w,i In,, ! Saiur i He had on balt.r. owner OM otitain him by culling eo me and pawug ! stougoi gva. miiie-.w-j -MOSES A IK EX. : C2 LASS JA ' S. 50 eases, one doz each, squat and ' X tall, one and wa irallon .ars. Just ree'd. for-ale low by (mhle) S. E. GILBERT or CO., ije. near V :,tcr. - T O. MGAK Jf. hbds fair to AtriiK- . nt, !. - k l-nding from steamer suitr.na, for ale b J1 mhlfl S. E. GILBERT A-i n s.. .... Mtmärnm. aa V"ZXZ rK . - -ii'i, i'uv up rtpres'iT or ml returnable if not approved, just m mhl8 fOOK'S Kutully ,. ii u . . I- - i- -. j inj v .... . Gro.ery.

. "DCCkwhe'T riour. Rye Fiour. inh-itod Flour.; V r , ißrÄT r,""? ivassmÄ''8

WATER WHEELS. re now nretiared to All order for Parker. Hotehkiss A J..- r,.i..,. IV. i.- .. oh n tk. P"1"-" belonging therwto. These Wheels being sahrnerge.t will perform without disadvantage under uirn or oack water, provided the bead in preserved. "v . ........ . ..v." fn'PetMic a full set ..f Parker W heel.. til' i I ; an tit' lai. -si MHtrvreiiit-iii. nut er thp nr ÄÄ i . . ... j - ar rJ ' '"vion o r m - j am ks s ti.. celebrated as "e ouiicier or llie lei ..t.T Mill, in l)hi.. V. tnrkv , . v. . ' - ' '. m n .o tne reader of the Selea.."'r"ci'l.', "J.; S- f Kj-W , e tavo a saasl ! t, m,l.fPr,r,'ö.J'iice.c.n!arueU-d.n a correct cale, tiZF"1'1 11 9 t"CT - - ... . '" '" "nutee of the Franklin InoUtute of the Suu Pi nnsjlvtinia. in their KeMrt of June Htb. le4S. raak ; Me rk"- "h the ov.t -hot; rivirHtiM pr. f.teotwo At-ai. aik.. U Wal, f. , "..".V " . ' Ü " .1 . - . ' r lH'"1 ' aaaptaucn to Inch or low heads, and with reierenee to the aetlea upon it or bac waters or lee. and the ease with which access may be bad to it for inswetioa or repair. ia G. 1). KGüLEsTO.N k0. Si kiioi m: noi.tsM s.-u, siBl James S. H. Molasses, ree'd and f r aaUbv hl l.k Ü. HKlifJlW OIAK A D TALLOW CAM DLE8,-Jut kj iec ived per Statesman 10 boxes Star Candles; 10 half Koxes Star Candles It) quarter boxes Star Candles: : j boxes Summer Mould Caudles; Feraaleby (mh2l) 1. de I). HE1MAN9. BUCKETS, VV.iSHBOAKIlS, CLOTHM PIK A u hui Chlrms. Kec'd par steamer Maltl aj tie 20 fer I lue aud red Bucke.s; in -r fancy 4!,!; 15 rr O'Kice's S. Washboards; in boxes Clothes Pins: 3 gr kite Churns; for sale by mhtl Lsft Wk HK1MA55. 11US;ICY AND GLOVES, t 7 K nr now opening, a rood Sprli.g stok W'e- ' ' mens and Mis.-,' i.tui.. V.r... m : -- - eoioreu unn niaca i. otton Mose; .Men s w litte, brown, ! Btad Caata Half b -. W omen's white, black col'd Cotton (i loves, and Men do : lofether with hand-some assortment of Ladies' Kid, Silk. Lisle thread and embroidered Gloves. We in vita the especial at-' j tention of te trade to an examination of these goods, I "av,"C purchased them n( as favorable terms as an) a ; ',e Eastern Jol.t.ers. ill sell the in as low. adding trans ; P"rll'o imh-JI) MtiKGAX. KEEN & PKEUK. W III I I UIIODS. 1VT K have jut received a choice selection of WTmr V Cauibrus plain und idaid Jaconet Muslins. Vie. tona Lavvi.s. Mull, plain ;.nd dotted Swiss Mutlins. dire, t from the Importers, which we will sell as low as any Jobber East or W e-t. Persons wishing to purchann please g: ve us a call . ml31 MOKGAN, KEEN & PRESTO". AW a CKAVAT." OUR tock is now complete i Silk Pocket Handlercl.iets. cotton und il dyed do.: plain black and rub plaid silk era rata, Ginebam 1 ml silk and linen do., and Lstftna' and lients' pUin and embroidered linen cambric Hai. dker hiefs, from the Importers, lor aale aa low as lh- lont-sU BaU MORGAN, KEEN A PRESTON. UU I LI AS M)PAKtOIA. " AF.'Nh assorftiK ntof pinj-tiam and cotton Cnibrellas, saw Bmmj icured cdtun. gineham and silk Parasols, of new Bprtaia si le, for sale ut nMI MOKGAX, KEES At PKKsTON'S. II ATS. LF.GHOKN. Pteaw, Calm leaf, Panama. Silk, soft t cd and Fur Hats, ot new Spring stvtes. for aal at 121 MORGAN, KK E N ox Ph EsTO BOOTS M Ml II Yt r H aro opening a good asrortment of Men's Calf. v Grained, (.out and Kip Hoots. Men's Kip. Grain ed, aalf. poat nxd enamel;, d Hrogan: W omen's split side siücbed. grained, calf ni.d enamelled H 00 teer, wo. enumeiien rfaiue-i. ivid, calf and morocco Huskies, do. split, calf. pout, kid and merocco Slippers. Men's grained do : H..)- arid l ljiHrrn's Shoes All of hi. li mmmm ' J tircliased of tne tnanufactiirers und their ag au. and w Bich are now for sale as low as the present hieh nrien of stork will permit, for sucb class of work, having nn poor ffood iu our booae. Call and examine at I .'.Ol MORGAN, KEEN St PKEHTfR. l II SB1KSI. W Ehavfttiist receirwd a ) irreasvutment nTA. Mor ton cc Co. 's tlebf;ited Pren:iiun Gold Fens, in stiver extension mid i!e-W holders. These Pens are a u pert or artiel , awd are warranted to ativ e satisfaetioa. Forsnb low t . HI ITKOI FF SOB, mli21 Mr.in strerl be (seen First and Second. T 1 . J.ui .ec d IS bal-a of Kaslera Hopa, sad 1 J f r sale hw br inn j i r r i,i r it r . v . w e ,v i ii e. I IS - ' - sift ip to I T'ST received ? bids AlcohoLaed for swla hv ... L..H 1 l i I a i . . M m . , a - ; y rfilil Khl.l.KK. F A K NM.F V A CO.. Druggist. JOST received 10 keps sup. Carb. Sods; in sou spuf sh W u ling; S Mla Ceppeeass for sale br mbtl KB44JCK, KAKNSLEY A CO., DrujrftsU. .. " rrr'V' !'" w- Iwious, Fo.t Master at N siiOJi SOO r.w Hasmosit. Ijiw.. .March 1Mb. Is54. :t-srs H. Paaooas a hwS. H ivine fairly lasted tbe excellent Hrazilian Pebblw 01 pan-hased of MO at Evansvill. itaft.rds me i ni nun ii ii'iAiifo i . w aw i ii.. i ..ia .. .... . a a. I , v. 1 " ' ' l"'"""-'" mmrrrasr; irvai. 07 ,li4-v 'i'1'1 d w ith e.mdle.also Pho.g ne light, I an. fully .v...!..... in.iuiei.il iiiipi-rior m an ä-iasses pur nasru in the Yest. 1 heir shnpe is likewise a ret iinrovement on Hi o'.l plan. L'n er. at relief and rest lo tbe r.A. I therefore eheertii.lv recomm nd IkeOJ SB the public aa aajawatoaals tUm. ' (mhyo-tf) W. A. TVt'lGCI. Ll.rt TION Mil n r. THE qualified roOfS of the citv of Evansville. are hereby not fled that the next Charter Election, will lie held on Monday, th. 3d day of April nest, fer tho purpose r decline lo'Coune lmen for said citv: a Ci'g Clerk. Collector. Assessor. Marshal. Treasurer and Rnr"""f. three School Trustees, a School Clerk anA School Treasurer, for the District composed nf the city , oi r raawriiie. at tne Toi lowing places, vix: "The Neptune Eneine Hons . on Second street above ( Main, and the Pbo-nix Eneine House, on Vine street. .i-Tii i.i aiio vn sTreeis. .la'cus -nerwiKMj appoiaied Inspector of Election st tbe 'Neptune.' and John W. ' risp. Inspector at the Pbcenli Engine House."" By order of the Common Council. mhiO-te GEO. H. TODD, City Clerk. T I i K I: It I I.. -;. packages aat'd numbers, la 11 whole and half bbls and kills Just ree'd and fur g-i- by 6. E. GILBEhT & CU. M tft. near Water. SPII(; STYLE OF HAT. MR. MA HCoNNIEH, of Ibe Arm of Vaatier At Mar- . ..M. i ip i- i. a t aar in 1 I At It'aittt m.it ii v Sririne nur. eh w. lor the uiiinf.ieiure of their new sty le of I lata. I hntr materials will he received this week, and orders will l promptly filled. They will guarantee at good a Hat as aaa be bot gut in an ofthe Leitern cities. uibU (0PAHTEHMIIP NOTICE. HHE undeisicned took iu partnership with them lo -L the Dry Ooods and Grocery busn.ess in Lamasen. ( iiy.on the 1st of March. Mr. H. Feldmanr. and tan business will hereafter be conducted under tbe arm of BollNE. HA BING cV CO. We return our thanks le eist customers for ISMS! liberal patronage, aud hop in be enatded to offer new indueements for an increase ef t .i.ni.ti rf. 'mh1T-wi BOHNE ex BABING. HAHDtVAKE VIOMEÜI CHARLES S. WELLS IS now opening a new and very extensive Sprtac sa of H KDWA KE.CU'I I.EKY and IIAKVKy.1 ninn vim! the Goods ere tiu rchasiid direct frum sk.ia (hua ? American Maiiufactun . . j n i red l sell at as close figures as any bouse in the Weal. Mar, . i. ...... .nn i.i ir. . n .1 11 M ' r. . . . . .. OJ1IH3 ..... . .... M.j. ii in ,iu, I'MAAlUn III was ..niinu bis nw slock, as it is aire large, wllnUUti. "-n " auu - .va entire r- Jervnce to ta waala ef ttii- market 1 b i nk ia I to the merchants of the interior and. tbe citizeiu ot tnis city, tr tl..ir f.ivors alremls estended will udcuvor lo merit fin fu'urei their coi.Sdenie aad SOAffOOage. Among bis stfck mat be f-.und tbe followinj: Ii4i ou W ablron Grass. Grain and. 8;Vr bcythes. fin -ii Soy tho Snai'jes (assorted;. 50doi Hay und Ms nur. Forks., lo do Gram Cradles. 2 8 M Si-yine s.ncl. )uti dz Mi-el and iron Hoea. ;5 Os 'A ho ' A- 'Rowland's' SlrtTeU At 'ps1-. io boxes 'l.everelfs.' l.ij.piucolt'a and HJolliaa" Axua. 12 casKn Trace SOn Log Chains. 4" di i Wagon and Coach Harne. bO Ptatrorm. Com tor and Tea Reales. 3 cases Mill and Cross-cut Samt. ion packages Pittsburgh Novelty Goods. MeVtS Seives and Biddies, loo jtross Tabk- Ktii .es and Porka. SiO doz Pocket Knives (complete variety.) L I o Shear. Soisors. Hut-her Knives, Locks. I stehe, Rtittsand Si-rews. Brass Kettles, Sadirons. Strap Hinges, Piles, Chisels and Augers. Carpenters' aud Coopers' Pti ti s and Edge Tools, Wood Saws. Brushes (Horse, Serut, Shooand Whitewash), Tacks, Shoe Jiail, Patent Brad., Curry Combi. Horse. vod and CottonCards. Wasron and B'.L'rv Wbilis. CVc. Ac. together with alt articles uecossarv , kept in a Hardware House. " CHAS S. WELL, Mam street, 2! door bekw Branch Baal. mht. jmOAw t. ansv ill-, lad. 0)(I.H stir t -ndles; 1 i. id Hominy; ! I 1 bbl Hried Peaches; di.t r. c d at i..h i.". COoK Family Grocer). ree'd at laallSj . .qnrvu i , i . iri, i . i wiv j in eoi or at r leu, TWS1 COOK'S Family Grocniy. qtehim: r4ii.i:s.-4o b..en. fee satj if

w.

at hin .iii.au aoi-aaie metorv prices GP Rt .1 CO. r. net- "atei.