Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 290, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 April 1854 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS, EDITORterms op subscriptions. ally Jo mal, per year,... w by the week. - Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, "'"'.' i ui) Weekly Journal, ÄSÄ ihe KTansviiie Journal. The MB Journal win be lound HI.. In ,h..ir nfflffl. mil aoverviJ'-iiiKiiu, a-i'i juusi rm- . . . . .M -.lu- .,iii-it-d thr-iuiru Ui.mii. leas are io5iroi,i.j CITV OF EVAÜ8VILLK. MONDAY 310RNING,:::::.:::::APRIL 3. Lj-We had occasion to correct the Lourille Times last week in its assertion that n : . . vt . L. . j. i isville the Democratic acratic party North was not divided ebraska bill Er Jnur i torabna mil. t . J0(r. 'idence offered by the Journal is the i-Nebraska meeiino- in Cincinnati on the Nebra The ev late anti purporting to be held bv Democrats. That there may have been men at the meeth.g wno at one time proiessed allegiance to the Democratic party, we do not pretend to dertw. hut we do denv that it wa a meeting. It was an Abolition meeting. The most conspicuous object in the room was a p of the United btates, in which the free 4T . 1". . I t Mates were painiea wnre ani tne slave States black. Could there have been a better proof of the elements composing the meeting? And the Journal itself, at the close of the very article from which we have taken the extract, furnishes additional proof. When a resolution was introduced endorsino.v.- t. -.l ,k .j:......: ..:i.ü uiciicuniuiiiaiiu uic suiiiismiuuii, Fuuiv tiiA Rnliimnr nUtfnrm will mmnorf mid an. TT rTT V- Z, thepn. the entin.r fnr oting lor lam tue uiu. iMsUU. 1 imcs And there we hold you. Did not tire Democracy of the North" in votin den. fierce, honestly emorace tne uemocratic platform; it was so understood over the whole country, and if it were not so understcod.the fault was not with Democratic editors like our friends of the Times, failing to duly impress it upon the mirn.s of voters. , Now, we deny the claims of the Times that j all men who "honestly embraced the Demo-1 . . - . ... crat.c p.atiorra uppor, mm m-mm mm j , jp . .i. xt braska bill. iNor is there any inconsistency in their so doing. 1 here was not a word in . . .. . .

exceptino- the Nebraska bill, it was unanitn- "e-'nun auove at uie epiune engine t0 8U8tam himself by facts. Thus their prlit- ily, while the Judge, wtu'Mn spirit descended -Mr. sansms: Yoa wtu i issm

nndu I-.,. I .... (ho ,..(!.. OT., Ummm i.o.,or H.,iis. The tnwnshin tii kpl is vntpd It thel i i:u. rri u-u:i:. from thp honrh. miri petered the hsta BiraiMt i?' : J . " iu

uuvij .uiu v... .uie. .7 - - r leal roguery coniesto ngii'. i pruuauinij n rirtvaru. claimed that the entire Democracy of the 'Court H,..io F.werv ei tien honhl wte. and . ., ... . . .... . him," almost trembles lor his own safety, in , .

North were tetowf .he Nbr..k.' bill. hu. ,llow huw , ' , ' Kyausville ... M. i " Z ""'Jü " . 7 . Z " J ! ?.? ! f . ÄSTM

we do c aim. that al who honest lv embraced l - Ul himsell. J he Jaw ot the lanu is execuienr Si h Ward. rmar3ii

the baltimcre piattorm mat caned upon any totM (if rnians as a class, and making distincman who honestly supported it, to sustain ftjtioM between native and foreign born citibil' like this. On the contrary, any further , zcni yet al lue Bame time ii made a disngitation of the slavery question was de- j tjon by urging a disgraceful charge against precated. Yet in the very face of this, persona of foreign birth, anything similar to

leading Democrat has originated an angry ag;tation, which has spread over the whole country, and we find many Democratic papers calling upon their frien s to sustain this bill and all its agitation. But it is idle, nye, it is criminal, to say that all the Democratic party who embraced the Baltimore platform, now uphold the Douglass bill. We alluded to the Democratic anti-Nebraska meeting at Cincinnati as one proof to the contrary. Nor can the Times invalidate that evidence by calling it an abolition meeting. It was no such thing. The Cincinnati Enquirer acknowledged that among the names of the nine hundred Democrats who called it, were the names of some of the most influential Democrats of that party in Ohio. Jas. J. Faran, the lato editor of the Enquirer, was the first name on the list. Being absent from the city at the time the meeting was held, he addressed it a letter, in which he declared his position a position directly opposed to this bill. The prominent speech was made by Chas. Remelin,a leading Democrat and formerly Democratic Representative, and not , an abolitionist, l he resolutions passeu were , not abolitionist in sentiment, but spok. for ; . L. a M.Aft.nv ma 1 1. m r n f c nnn in Ti, nm iiii. the meeting as Democrats, and in zealous op position to the Nebraska bill. The Times adduces but one prooj that the meeting was abolitionist It a map of the United States exhibited for the purpose of pointing out the slave States from the free, the free States were painted while, the slave States black! What a dreadful attack upon the South was that! If this bi:l be passed, and such a map of the country erer again be publicly exhibited, we do hope the Northern States ill be paintedyreen a very deep,

an indelible green. We have M defence to umiuble neighbor has something more world- day and Friday mornings at the same hour. 1 wh.n near that port and fired into by a Spanmake against this serious charge. The Times j y j his mind than our salvation. Speaking Travelers will find this line a great conven- ish war veesel. The captain made his pro-

wants no better proof of the elements,, of the meeting than tin. nm mm 1 - - do not suppose it would accept anything more sensible. What color would it hive preferred to black! Green! That would have been emblematic of verdan.-y. Blue! That would have been a direct insinuation against the sobriety of the South. Yellow . o ' That would have been a mulatto insinuation even worse than the black, because it would have signified the blackness of Africa relieved from its darkest depths by white depravi ty. Let it be as it is. and damn the laintcr. h ai ik a HUI UIC IIICCL1IJ' In conclusion, the Times thinks the very

act of unanimously voting down a resolu.ion , man could cbject to have his wife or mother approving of the administration of Presi-' hear and see, and when we say that, we perdent Pierce, and endorsing the Mil 0 b crize U4 ab , mor. very freely, was additional evidence that tins. . r. meeting was what the Times charges. Nor alf or Mmf being offended by such an exwill this do. It only proves that a great many hibition. Of course, if he feel that as a pro-

Democrats about Cincinnati, ho have been galled and jaded in the purty traces beyond reasonable endurance, have for Once boldlv . . . m and honestly spoken out their opinions, it

such a failure to endorse the present ad- nuve no disposition to urge him to act contraministration by Democrats, be proof of abo- ry to them. litionism, our friends of the Times will have ßllt 3ir Shires' company wili remain here hT7 characre0n8' " Piue t0 m!,kp lhe un" only tMs and to-morrow evening. To-mor-aBPt thesis no use continuing this subject row afternoon a performance will be g ven, farther. VVa did not tbink any intelligent which will enable many to attend who canman could, with the multiplicity of eviJence, Jut .ro of eveninos. deny that the Democratic party North is diyided on this question. The various meet- . . m , iM which are beinir held over the countrr. 05" Mr. O. VV. Glover, after an absence

the number of Democratic papers opposed to the biil, the general feeling of condemna - tion over the WJ0 J. l 8lhouldScoali0inf the slavery question again, s ou - conrince every man ot tne inun oi our position, wnen

we charge this division.

The Klrctlon To-day. Our citisens have been reminded almost

every minute the last two days, by candidate!, that the city and county election comes off to.J.v - .. .. r city offices, will be fcund in to-dav's Journal, I Our citizen knn ih;r dtv. in the first Pl,M ,0 .ond,y. v,e forth, best man for every office to be hlled. i nere a lanre number of candidates, yei uiu . . - ... . .1 choice is not difficult to make in voting for - any officer. We have already endeavored to impress upon votors the peculiar importance 01 the ohrce of Councilman at this particular time. It is to be hoped our next council will . . . r - -. . .... be composed of business men throughout of , . , , . . f t , f , umerstand the interests of lhe cilv POS8e8S liberal views of progress, and understand financiering sufficiently to guard the interests of Evansville in her most 8ensilive rl the ket. Let the intelli-; ' . . ,, , ,.Ä Uamt' Ii t voters in every ward rally for the best business man out as a candidate for the office of councilman. There is considerable excitement relative tn --- ne r-t piia-tnr Pitv Clerk l ?L tH.Cf8 f 9. .Co1 ector ,C Clek I "u " ar.na, . c these offices are well known, a- d the choice will not be very difficult with voters. j Those citizens living in the wards below . .,, t . Main street, will vote at the Phoenix Engine and t.itv .Marshal. All the candidates ior

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. .. - 7 The Enquirer has aoain entirely lost sight u .i .- "t- u . o a hit e question in dispute between us, as , , . ... . lo w ,ether t was correct n charg ng that mn er.u.., K.a, ÄC those ,ureigners who were strongest in their express ons of enthusiasm for our free insti tllliono. are lhe ti r6t to de ny thog e privi, eea !

. ... ... ivJne.it abilities to be rivals in the House for

iu vwaswwa iiicjr ou appiauu in f in sr i v 3 . VW V I (kt,!, a v,ie charae, and on par i thp wenera treatment our foreigners re-1 ceive at lhe hamis o the Enrjuire, and we d - w - I .,: un- I ' 1 j dodged the question, by saying in its weep- ... . jnjr ctiiiTSe ,t unv alluded to some lew craz vl. individual..! And that we were ever annealimr " - , r r b which it would not dare make ay-ainst native born citizens. But Saturday, it quotes paragraph, a " plank in the platform for a German party gotten up at Louisville, " and wants to know whether we endorse it. This "plank" is against Catholic Prieets, Sic. Perhaps the Enquirer has ft t to learn that the Journal never interferes in religious matters or differences between sects. We never express an opinion in our paper for or against any religious sect. We have nothing to do with the so ils of our readers, more than to inform their minds on subjects which have no direct connection with their eternal welfare. Our subscribers are of 11 the prominent sects as well as these who make no professions. When we undertake to edit a religious or sectarian paper, we may possibly give our opinion on subjects coming within a religious perdue. Until then, we shall feel under obligations to our promises and to our patrons to keep all opinions on such matters to ourselves a course of policy we recommend to our neighbor, as we really do Uüt ,hink him betler prepiire(i thtn w , are lo lead guu( to he.ven bv an- nnPtiril.nP path He p)ease recolectf however. ..... I -j j 1 that in worldly matters we are veryjond of discussion. Our fondness for it is not at all lessened by his very clumsy dodging from points ot is-ue to subjects which have no connection with the question . In this mat-! ter, he has nmde a base charge against foreigners. He has not attempted to substan tiate it, but tries to back out from havinv j ma(e jt) and to lead his readers and us to re-! tfection upon religious subjects. A little I more rejection on such themes wuiild no j u. u u .. .mi. r doubt be better for us all, but we tear our the language of the worldly minded, it 1 u u i:i i i' k s j i i i i v i - I w iiiiii ii i a r n wr-iw t :t k a . . dodge. I' ncle Toni' Cubiii. The performance of the Drama of Uncle Tom's Cabin last Saturday night was an im - 'proTeme.it ver the acting of the preceding . nr. . .i evenings. e snouin dc sorry lo ininK any of our citizens would deprive themselves ol the real eniovment of this Drama, performed o well aa it is hv over-delimte ronicienSO WmU aa it IS, Dy over-üel-cate Conscieil-

There is nothing in theProbabl il ha uet"'1 trength of our

tiou cruples whole nlav or in the acting of it to off nd wnoie piay or in tne acting oi it, to on. nu " ü ' j of modesty-nothing to which any fessor of religion, the tenets of his own sect .

will not lreeiy permit him to attend the Drama determined to fon o-o lor the nreent her in- , ,. , ,. ,', -,, ,r:ntnp., F , ' . j

. - in any form, we respect his feelings, aud of several days, returned Friday evening, and 1 found a rumor current that he had withdrawn 49 candidate for city marchal. At his re - j oeajr hat he has not ,

withdrawn from the canvass.

The -Duel. The dnel reported to have oc-rurred between

Mr. Cutting of N. Y., and Mr. Breckinridge, of Ky., in which the latter was reported to have been shot in th., nfl- inrm nut to have been another of thoae bloodless collisions between "irentlemen of honor which have - Ip. our MM Ug, lsiature. j ne enusion of gas has been tremenaous, ana their ueilifferant Btruitmff anu 1 i . , a . ... I I frothing; flavins out of their places in the " - . . ... . . ids interpose, w 11 subr 1 , and bring them that House, and having friends serve the ends of both notoriety which they so much covet. 1 heir mettle, though by no means doubted, was un. . . ... . . .... . n . tried; and it bectrae necessary that their .... . . . , ,, . names should be registered in "code of honor,'. as "bravos" that they might be regarded the more fearful adversaries in future conflicts with thcir mt re ,imid colleagues. The old maxim is fully illustrated in this controversy, , J , ,, , owh.n rogues fall out, honest men get their Jllnatrtpd in ihia controvert due " Mr. Cutting intimates what was strongly suspected at the time, that the "Hards" of v v t, . t . . i ,,, ' New York citv lent "material aid ' to secure I . i rn l- j .u r-u i. the election of Breckinridge in the Gibralter ; , . , , . .. . .-i i , the election of Breckinridge in the Gibralter ; di8trjct 0f Kentucky. Mr. Cutting, as a district ot Kentucky. Mr. Cutting, a. a , cr,ief armory to the "Hards" must be perfectIy cognizant of the fact, if $1,500 was tp- 1 lied in that jirection and would not have pneu in mat uirecuon, nuu wouiuuoi.ua ..-tilled the insinuation without heinir able ! flprted in Hiiv thicklv nopuiated district ill

- . . J -t si , ol" i.tir New York, without the rid of the money ap- society is protected n protecteu society Lit . ,i m : ,L,, Q,nto i.v.a had the execution of its judgement We would phances, and no man in that btate knows HU. a-5 i I . , !... lL.JMun see that exerr.ted scaflold decorated ; better how to use money to advantage than jth lh uneuiied ermine."

" - ' r r Sir. Cutting. Custom has legalized the use of money in all New York elections. These two gentleman are well fitted by their emi8Uch Polilical laurels either may win by his uPerior tactics. We uspect this is the

. . . . .

prime cause of their "honorable" difficulties, i, i hit Mo. A J . Hutcheson &l i o. , . ro!ll v,r . on Water slrei. . . , . .. . f - . . . .1 It? !.... ...Uava ,1. ab. im ueiween hucniiinu ..m.i, mmmw -j tend keeping on hand a good assortment of Pittsburgh coal, which they will sell at the lowest market prices, ns may be seen by ad- , .. . ... . .,i., advertisement, All orders left atthettore ' of Hornbrook &, Churchi.l will be promptly attended to Chahce for BfSCOLATIOEi II. Q. Wheel er, Esq. offers for sale the fine four story

brick building on Waier street, and the lot j VTd ,,as 8"c"eded Barnum; and the Beard- ...... , , , , , ed Lady, a new edition ot Tom Thumh, and on which ,t .. situated, formerly mWrnm wj twjnS prurni8e a r roliiable neaJacob Kerth. This building is very well lo- gun undcr his in tnagedient. cated, and is in every way very desirable ' Jfefore J attempt to write another line,

. . . nronrrtv. .A tine r inure ior sneru ation win : ... ...... . . - . he i, ered 111 it. t e n so has tor sa a line lot with a two siory frame dwelling on it. See advertisement. fJCy Messrs. Colburn &. Hershberger's advertisements will prove they have received a large and fine assortment of spring goods. The ladies are well acquainted with the taste of these gentlemen. Mr. Colburn has just returned from the East, where he selected

finer and better goods in every way than he 23d inst. He originated the business about ever before brought to this market. It is not thirty years ago, and imported thefirtelenecessary to invite the ladies to call. They phant ever shown in the United IStates.

can't be kept from doing that. 0" Messrs. Hopkins &, Read are now opening a large and fine lot of spring and summer goods, comprising very beautiful styles of dress goods as well as ever) thing demanded by the lads. Mr. Hopkins sdect ' ed these goods in person, and they need no recommendation. Our gigantic friend, Mr. Read thinks they will do, and is inclined to 0 challenge investigation into their merits. See , advertisements Mt. Vermox and Evansville Stace Li.me. Mr. J. B. Green commenced last Saturday running a Mt. Vernon and Evansville Stage Line. He starts a starre Irom this citv every Wedncstiav and Suturdav mornino-a nt jii j r . it m B o clock, and from 31t. V emon every Tues - J - . cI ience. Mr. (ireeu will keep good vehicles, .',....1 I,,..,., -...i ...i.... a.: .. ......... vuwu uui ar.i nn i n i.iri u ten u m i iiiii his line may be worthy of liberal patronage, (Ö"Mr. Sanders can pick tiny holes in single phrases, but he has never written one ! line of any real benefit to any principle what-;".-Lmr. It Olinear to m thnt nn odilnp mis kit rr -" "' - been 80 unsuccessful in different contentions witl tl,e Journal as has our worthy neighbor, I ,! nut a" pr judiced jude ol our labors. r-J i PrirciPles which have so wonderfully stood; ..... . III nrtn-nW f iL M n ; : 'e tttack, of the Knqu.rer, and not the ; writing in their behalf. So the Journal Con- '

tinues to win in every contention with m j snsssMfcses seinssss tfssa aniMnc are i-nnM mji EN:w !Ii'.mony. March Iriö4. nqurer, it is quite immaterial to us, whether i Messrs. H. Sbwmoss A nis nur edit uri il n.. - , i. i-. I OuHssneSil HnVMbJt exaniine-l our Stiectacles eonour editorials or our principles are the victor. ,triI(.li;,, ol ton01lVe convex Brasilina PeeMea, i take niveau re iu leslifitir to their ad vantages ..vertue ordi-

ftff Late lettor from Mia. Toi,' Clo .n 4 - viii lOvi eSUIa, M-f . e S'IVS t 11' PVV itrlr t t-i- r- t t A ihn) cho Ii an . ww- A Win. j.11 I 1 I ' I I . rlir l II II I 7 I I r llll.l j l" wl , tended trip to Laiuurnia. She has accepted a Soulhern enirairesnent in nl.iv t-n ueL fur i7,0DU. I St. IjHiis Xeics. ... . . ,, . I : . J I pa 11 Ii . . bo.. .. .1 I. .. Sf. OI. :., wecu t-iiyujeu uy uir. kiiini-e, Manager f the theatrical company now in Fennaville. for tho i.,.. ..f mJm jBl, , . Will unaer tnis engagement Visit many Of the smaller cities, in which she has never before appeared. We hope to see this beautiful, acomplished and talented lady in Evansville. j flThe Richmond Enquirer says that VV. H. Walthall, a well known merchant of that j city, has been detected in forgeries to the amount of several thousand dollars, and has '

gone to parts unknown.

Forthe Evansville Journal. Pittsburgh Pa., March 24, J"854. t, . m tv!..i i

rRiEito aid: ten years oo i insourn was a busy, black, bustling place, gradually inrn imr itm itimanimna lilro n nhlCTtlP SPfit B Y 1 Ultl IIU UllllblJOIL'JJS) W' S) W 5 ' on the lace of nature, and overhung by a , moral atmosphere, of which, the dusky mau- ..- , i j. I J tie, mat rose and sDreaa irom in nunareu I . 1. . I 1 TV. .1 , . Iitt.KilP..h X- S. only jt black finovts have soiled a larger area, and t!) piane spot is BTOwmira a nue .. . I . i . , cancer. Iii t Pittsburgh KM some good traits i Pittsburgh helped to make a canal, and is now . . r , . f ., m, i aiding in Ihe construction of railroads, and . .eslerdav Pittsburch demonstrated to I be . ' "... .. world her reverence tor, and devotion to ine infallible law, by an immolation, the propriety f ,...;.U will nnt nniv lirt hp r! iisc iiaSÄd . of which will not now here be discussed, though there seems to be a wide difference of .hnnt the matter between the manv opinion aboot the matter, between toe many who perhaps don't know anything about law and justice and government and the protec- ; jon .f society, &cand the tew who j tney Know an auout H. iut no matter i.u, I J" J.,." 0 mmAhL ife Jewel s gone, and his wife Jikev ,üun to follow; their and n other are , . loss 18 made up by public sympathy and ihey certninly ought to be satisfied with that that is, his fuher and his children and brother ought. What "u . . . eTl . fa . , . , asiriKing example oi i mihi(, i.Hr,n has been w p u, iUCuio..u.uk-.. bjc feej has been exhibied in the case a v i -. n A ..f I iin O h n ll 10. h loo Aa tit of this unfortunate man. Two days ago there uf this unfortunate man. 1 wo days ago there wss a unanimous sentiment of indignation prvalent against the man, and in that short 8Pce of time, public opinion has perlormed a complete revolution and every heart, almost, ,!,. ..hk ivmnsihi; l..r hi. f.m. g-"- - r--v an nrovinr Justice n vs she is sati.-lii'd. and "riill Lnirl. ZU---iad a lontr story to tell you about a little negro slave boy, who was confined in irons j Uo ; adjoining mm, M i ,T e"u-"u 7 . V-""" " i aUHTS CäTe, OiC, ailO Deal clanking sh ukles; Lut Idee, time with his decline telling it, at least for the present, because it is a long atory .and beside. u.y ire has just Deen coniwuera my nun tu a DiacK oaroer, wno nas snaveu in v neai. as inoufirn ne was preparing l lor the application ot an adhesive plaster. Confound that barber! I don't like the leer 0f his eve an vhow : he did it out of pure malj jce 1 know he did; and in this c .Id weather i too; just think of its Aesops fables, er. not I a" fables neither. The sun nnd N.tUi wind L ! nave been iirUffgliRg lor lue ascendency an , . ef . ... f "id I think the North wind is likely to ai,k jt jt8 cold miserably chilly. Even I ' mr the ('lushing -t..e appears üelfih, and keeps its heat within its own "lowing corrugated f o sides Folks here are. however, nrellv w ell ! provided wiin amusements and sights. Col. mawI )Ma ..nin.kir.iM :. p.tt in uu m u,.. o ....... lare iut like an old mill wheel, ikes mov e . slow ly on in tfcd same old monotonous way. New ideas or novel incidents are as rare as ripe peachea in midwinter. !So we have 1.0 alternative but to wait until something does turn up. Yours, &c. ASMOPEUS. CrJames Raymond, the weil-known manager of circusses and menageries, died at Carmel, Putnam county, New York, on the Among his property, which is valued at $1,5U0.00O, are the Broadway Theatre and Washington Hotel, in the city of New York. 0O The army bill, reported in the Senate, I ave all passed that Lody, and waited the action of the other House- Those bills in crease the rnnk and file of the army, and add In t Ii a nut." nrnviili) fur nousiitnur u wl nola , ., mi L-n a retired list. The navy reorganization bill ; is behind hand. Another CuBa Outrage. We find the following paragraph in a letter from Washing to the New Yoik Herald: lam informed on excellent authority that I t j . only h lewu-tvs ugu a ii .American merrnant- ! 3 . t . 1 mux m r rinn rr t( 1.1 n t - , - . , o ii.,, I ' ,efit ' n ll,e premises before the United States; i cousin at .tiaianz is. wno sent a statement 01 ill mcP t.i tho ( ' ii.t.i i f?iKril ul lluvani j Thilt UIlt.tionarv's response was in substance I a statement that he believed the -statement to be fale. The Consul proceeded at once to obtain the necessary atlid-.vits in the premises, w hich will probably reach the Government nere in a lew .lays, ana an application lor ri'llrCSS. - - j 1 CiClAL Ii U 1 1 ll L S. 7 ..i . at. m ZmmTTm i BSC DT. MWC-J MiaKfT MIM-Pam-Wi in-Ut4 1'.-bbl Ifirri ....-:ir. Scmmous nil, i u nisirtis is sbj n Itti nil Bra.ilian Pebble SnecIM? I rilUlCtvu .vr-is., n i.ii ma j laclM1,nt Bt u. M.nden ., -ease. Tne fol!.winr eertiflcaie from Uavid Dale Owu will better recom ! nary irlasa spectacles, i l.eirsuper.orüat.lm.s prevenst ii.. m ir.i n lifitiir ilrfarril t wrlcheH: td luooilinr mv n . .a. ae.-lswlt IlirlV Sirs ire in.d Mol i.kli-t.u.l - - - - - 1 ! wlth MMk fansparancy, obviates .hettra.n u-ual y ex - 1 Priei.c.nn neerlng lasse; and their coolness recomI I I III evnnnm st. .-e 001 iirii. l''Li I t IrCIItiit''! ill 'vaiiifi a.""'. - hu iut,ii LVUIIirp in wi,r mend them, especially te thsc having weak irritable ey. (ap.- lt) d. 1. owtx i The qualified voters of the city of Ecainville. are hn bv noiitie.t that at a regular meet ins: of the Coi.mon ! ....... . r , . . . . ... . i . n . i oi alu vu. uuiu .ytru isj, je.,4, me lullowmg ; Ct.ÄHf thaak. be tin, ercd I'Vtho bodt udt-i Messrs. Wheeler. Linker and ilua-bes. trus- : tees of the Public S. liools l si I , itv, for the la-thtul ; and impartial manner in which ihet have performed men ivi'ciii,uuuHi... .iuinia mt I'asi tear. Kk.oo.vkd: Taat tiiis K-..irl recoiuiuend .-aid Trustees for reelection to said S-flses at the election to beheld on Motidat , the 3d inst. KsSSM ten; That a copy of these Resolutions, siened by the Mat or and attested by the L Icrk, be furnished ihe Kditor of the tv. Journal ami kaenlrer ior publication. J. s. HuPKI.Ns. Mator. Attest, Gao. H. Todd, Clerk. ap 3 VACCINATION I KEE! Da. Hstchitt has been appointed he the Board or Health of he city ol Evansville, and will vaccinate all persons who will call at hjs office, free of charge. niit tf

APRIL ELECTION.

M. SlV.. Please announce- my name as a candilate for City Treasurer at ibe ensuing election " MICHAEL GAVJSK. uTj''Fnr rou,wi'm'lrt SJSLÄu'JTc r th.. irth W.-ir.l JOH tion of l.uBBHseo un'il the Line Railroad is located behind the . . r . ta,.i u OTSÄSS Ma. Editor : H. Q. WMBU R, CHKISTIA N 1EC K L f i" V b N . v f w .. - - kMUL' ts, iI'L v.n V ,11 jZlärcrr - uici icq .-vuovi i rt uffii rT. lapi aaJ i-S ... Tl.' TaSt totiieoKiceorNcho,.icicrk. nSk vVSiS!SS. ..l..-5lP.:-J. ' . K.AH.HI HI (HTTe. If -flfll pi .v rwlDn the name of ThbOfor councilniiiii in 7. - uie lentu ani. Mr. "jrV" .' " ' . ' apl will please nnnounre the nanie of s;Vt:uti, vw. y ' - -- M sy "f --Vou win Pi FA nsi.p v s mw as a ca represent the Fifth Ward, an eau.il. late for Councilman in the i,uih31 easo announce lr. P.A. candidnp- tor Coone.tmaa t and . . MAJV VOTERS. if oldi?e the voters of tue (,U3I) W.tHl). et, .. T Mr. Sander: Please announce the DimeofFKAX ri.s ,. MNCK. as a candidate for Council.:.,, .n pwtent the second Ward uibni Mr . EnmiRr-Y-.u will pb aV nd.date for tot Uw Fifth Ward. aiinoiince NATHAN' Councilman to reftfMatit i.Ml -- J iiinn:-Jiis. v. BlAiun will ??rve as ( own ot the Fourth Ward if ele. Ud. mhSl Mr. Emm.p.M, aBIftUnoe the" las sn.PHK.xs u a Candidate for Councilman in the Third w.rd. . Mlt. tosi-M s s seetW msm of Dr. J. ha TCHItt as a Candidate forthe bfles of sehooi Tms ee. mar 31 announce the name t mum m I mm l v otiiKiiiiiaii in me the name of PHIl, Connrilman in (he MAXY VOTKKS. ""h:rs: rimse announce tne name oi 11,UAM hin.nel as a candidate for Coaneiiman in the I Tenth Ward. niar3l - . Mr S,wR:-Please announce mv name as a candidate for the ..ttu-eor ctt A r. ai sWtMrArU -r. 5xvm:Rs:-Please announce the name of Wit.. election. (mh.i Hr.MiVUUiTS, Mr. Sspt:r: PtSftSS aasounce the name of H F.X K V I . .,,.,.. l;...,..;,. iT.Tw- .I. W 1 .i. ii.t it i iiv i i ii 'mit tri t uiiii i i ,1 oi i ir .in u hjsltlty jm) SaHY VOTBIa. , Nki-PieasatwiMitti HMsfaUiXi i'r.Ri. iv arv initi'ini c hit- . . i . vi . k . . i axiikk MA80A nt- mniHstt Irrmn irJrt ttVim Ha tla l Pigjou Township, at lhe enyiring electiou. lulled 1 .. ... . UI . . a . mr I v a , 'l, , ,.,., r,,,rese..t the First Ward. uili3(i Mr. Kansas: Von will ph-usc announce Jir. WM. H. Ii VKOKt as a can.li.lat for t'oiincihna for Hie .i .i, aim ouiiKu mm liii.c.v.. .M-t. anders: Von will t P. ALI. is a enssltdaM fsi Cwam llwts'n fortiieKth V. anl, and ob i-e (inh'JH) M A.N V L 1T1ZI .Ns. Mr. Sandurs: Please amioiitirc my name us :i vanJil.ttv ior ' .ty Assessor at Ul t'nswlwfjt n ri 1 etortlOM. I . " JOII.N J HAKIJil 1 K. Ma. Sah as: Plesise nm.oiii pc Ml name us a cainli-dal-for Citv Assessor at the ensuinff election. uih-.H- " JuH. K. GAKVIN. Mn. Ransssn: Please niinnimr th- rame of I. I!. HV.M-.S as a candi. late for the oilico of City 'Is -It. at lhe iiext April elet tion. ' irjd M . S iNDKR: Please announce the name of SOKKX (H as a candidate lor re election to the ofli. of C ity twasaisr, mfc9S Six. SMi:rts:Pleas uiiiiounoe my HMSMI ;.s a CSJnM snts for ru rlsetlon to the naVw of 1 In Ki eh r. nS P. ii. Wuoi'A i:n. l.?T",i-nonw ann M t. Katsc in: pi sane annsnnn the nam f J min F . , H , . ,..,,11.1,,,. r,.r 1; n...ri',i, i-..n...., .. : at the oi..,t..ff Ai.r.t election. 1 ia.hs ' ' M :. Samikhs: P enge announce my name as a i :.ti!i iiaui ir tne otnee M Li y t.oiK-t tor. iu u'4 W. .M. WOOLSKT. M t. Saso:;is: Please announce ,y n un .is a :n:dilate f ir re elaUien to the Usscn of UHv icrk . at Um sbj Sinn rd ele. lion. GKi. H. I'DhD. A. R. Rannsan, Ks. Plnsnsa nsmsti the masSnf V. :. BKIil. lor re-election as Ciiy l ;io. tor at ih- en- ! i.i: r April election. ... . 11, intliSl A. H. Sasditis. t.ai : Von will i.ii-ise anoMaaea mv nam .' as a c:u dMats forth'" CMaea of City Marshal, at Um ensuing April election; ami if elected will iMVilSS MJ time t-i t .e inl. rests of the cilv. inlill &MORCK W. CLOVKK. JTWc art asUinalssd to asiswcci JOHH M SAMPSnX a caiitliitaM for City Marshal, at the ensuing April electi on. 1 :. Mt. Sanpers: Plense announce my name as n candidato for Pu alSttton lo the ollice oft it Marhal at the approaching April election. 'feb-2'J) JOHN WAKB. A. H. SAXDüRS. KSQ.: Yi u will plense announce my name ssn candulate fjrt'ie ortit---of Citv Mnrsleil at ho ensuing April election. (jMttj H M. BOLOKl. SEW ADVERTlSElENTsT HATTBAB8ES I TT fK would ca'l the attention of th public to our I si-it k of Mattrassus. which we have cosninwlll on banc, consisting of Shuck. .Moss, Cotton. Jenny I. in. I (cotton und shuck), ami Spring M alt rasses of Hie best qualit)'. COI.BCKN V MFKslt HKKGhK, ap J Foster's Hlock, First street below Main. C. "Tk, i'rw-ivifii. I'liiiiiw ,'l'l,'l s IM I : I.IMMIT, -w- w T . . ..ii. i. i - .i jf I..,,,. ...1 j. ii, fw iiniiu ui " ,,i.i,i. I r-n, ti . i'.iiia PoeskliiS. flue I willed blue ( lotli, hancv lloeskins. Silk and MaMcttl-as Vesiinn, WMas and FainLinns Drills and liucks fofl Pants, all of the saw I patterns. ( 0LBURJ & UKKHH BKKGKK, apd Foster's Block, First street bei Msia. rOVI, MITTS, Jkl'. HOPKIJIS .V IIKAI) havejis' opined a choice stock of I. a. lies' and b fawns' Kid. Si k, Lislo and Thread Gloves, Tw isted Silk .Mitt, line Lisle Threv! Glovea, Open-work do.; also a large variety of Children's Mills, Gloves :n. -I Hose, w hieb we will sell low. ap3-Smd (iS:Ts Fl ICMMIITf GOODS. TTOPKINSAi hKAD have Jnt received a stock of i 1 1 i-.;is tiioves, n:tii nose, .-hk nun nau.e i ihht- .. . :. . . . , . . . ,. .1 , Muri. M k au-1 l.awi ( ravat, i.meti nautili' is. Mi-p' iders. A-c. which we will offer lower tii.in tue , ,. . l ,,. . PP LrlVa '0r U,C 'lWJV """ ' " i ...... EW P'TF.TJ THF. PLOW AND CULTIVATOR COM BIN KD. 'TlIK Combined Plow, warranted the b- t in venlion L for CaMraUnz Corn. Pstilost and Tobacco, ever rntrolneei into tao ett, uianiira- tiired and mho by anp-3aaw C'HKlsTi.vx UKf'M-'il mxm with iu vsu. to r.m ksmitiis, wiinisMinis amd evesvcodv ei't. kls hkkk: ", TAltx established a permanent Coal Yard on 1 A. Water street, between Locust and Wain at. mm are I te nsH In sny enaetlHen Ifce heat PIT iHtWHQ I AL. at as low prices as ran be bought below the falls, ah enters ich at tne More as llombrook & Churcliill, will be tlnnUiilly received and punct a!lv att.M.ded to by vap3-3wddtw) A. J. HUTCUKS05 A- CO. T HIR NALR. Hhflno Business Lot! and Four story Brivk tore Hiera nn. braaertj owued by Jacob Kerll-.. nn Waler street, is now formale on the most reasonable t'-rnis. I Ins is one of the very best bu?ine-H locations in tvansrille, and SnsSM.fafl of proving' a proßtible investment ,1 inn pvnrcv ALbO A flue Lot and Two-story Fruii Pweilinj Iloue Uiereoti, neartue .'jtniasco ( ily .Mill, for sale ; . Apply to (ap3 lin. H. li. tv llt-.i-.i.r.K. j I -t'L. TOJPX CABI.f, 1 TfrilS evening, Wednesday night, al Apollo Hall- ( J- ast i izht but one. Price of admission SOcen's. Children hnlfprirc. Fron at reserved for Ladies. Seats ran he aeriired I on applieaiion at the Hall, from 9 to P.' o'clock A. M.. SSM from . to 3 o'cb-ck P. M H Ktli. icnl nates ri will be in attendance topreserve order. t - - i r ' r i i . i l surra w . ...-..: r o ruow ....... -...... l..n.r r . . . , :o in -j . t . . .. i w. .-. . -1. n...... ... r.i nerformanie to commence -ml - Ovio.-t I' M. T1" I lus-'ay afternoon a perfortnam e wflj be given, eklklrea. On this occasion children under I'.' tears of hi . hanrod only i"c.. adults "3c. Doors epen l w'cieek : P. M. toTommence al o'clock, P. M. Jj j FAKMBJU ATTEXD.-Vaute.l. Ki ty Ton. .f Sim ks for which the lushest market price w ill be psi i iu rash at COI.ECRX & HKRSHBKKGEK'S, apl Foster's Block, First street belww Main. STOCKS AND CKAVATS.-Just opened, a lar?e variety of Self-adjusting Stocks and Summer Cravats, of the latest t les at COLBUKN 6c HERSHBERGER'S. apl Foster'! Block, Firn street below Main.

ICH II I X DKF.SS GOOfe. Jt'ST received and opened, Ihe larjresl and mor sidcndid assortment of Snrinr and -umnier lre

- .. IIM.TV "'"V," Ö. V. w-Tf. . ...... AVOF iirt. r -.1 !m , Iii. ..- .L ..I .nr.i.lina ..!... Grenadines Bnreees fie'd ai.,1 1 lam'.. Hai Silk. iirint- : ed Linens, liriitiaiiie. printed Mualirt, ( Ualljs. Barege ue lollies ami wane booda, 10 alitrki we would unite M,e "Ui'iitioB of all wishing surli articles tefore MStJ Vl?. '"'S; V W wouW er W1 ,u now " 1 " "V ' " mhJl Foster's Block. First street below Minn. JlSSSSÄSSSErf elved. Our OH loins are rrom 3 to is feet wWe. ;f M.ilr I'll I Lnl H iiUii , . ; . an I i 1. n.i nr.n.nnrhbr.n, Fo-ter's Bloefe, First slrtrl below Slain. k Mf MWi,t.LK AXM KKT.IIL. TT0PK1.NS A KEAH are m.w rerivii,r iheir F rng JL 1 Stock of Dry GimhU. Carpet, Oil ( 10Ü1. Matlmc. vBu Paper, I-okii.K Glasses and Vi,..lww Shade, tu whiehae inviie the attention of the riliz. ns or Evans 'He arl the neisr.ii-Tinpr town.. oar tjc will b more attractive this season than eTer. :. n.l we will affer preuter iudu lament t ash Buers than t,' eTer bar i done. Our stock ts opes to all. and aur tima will be devoted to tic mvoole. t-..t-.m,t " Z lilt I." COBS, ; -w- ni. ivo , , , . . ,. a, , Ä 1 J "rno? c nr..i u imejus revm vei a Hue line of , 1 JL DUra, Watered, WavK Oros le Khfn and Fancy "7"'' I r - CVRDHISS.sa ,- i ,-, JJ ' " ; .h,1'.kc:'.': 1 jtl I Fresh Lulter: 2. ftne Iurkejs. ju-t rerelrerf at P CCHJK'S Family Kyttf - IvTriir 1f?U wn " - r 11. m ,' " - - sm m . . - . i i . it m I F th 1 ' P". an siws. a roo.1 article, just re cd and for luw at tbo Wall Paper and Lamp More of ,i sJJlwlfi&U evo..a. JA J ; J WJep ff' u 0l?JZZ ;twssWa Wet) T tCTFi i.lv inform the chitens of KanTill and .rronndln, country, that I kaTe taken the shove swim, net mimed to coutinne the same fcastw. and or; will constantly keep on hsind the choicest Hnvana Ciears. . . I . I 'I ' . . bum i itoacco oi in.- !.,- t. rands that I- a-i.-ra markets af-

mar u iro: also Snuff and Smok in Tohacco i-t all kinds, Mer- - : shauni, Cbimi and Wondeu Pn., ,,r mwm .n,i mumi.

nties. Convinced of m lo( ,z experience jD the husiucsa. enables me to jrive ireio ral uii.hiinu i v......,r..n solicit a share ot i-ul lic palronape. spl U "' a. a. Tb hare now entirely wnai T Tete rar KsUHishment. from the old Sta'id M Min streets, bsiween ist and sd m i sTHMT. RKTU :KS Fiikt and Wat "a hi Mr- lewis' . ..ih.injr. where we shall u htpmY, scii ourou and Mi new a i i new eiisiQiiu-rs encap oargalt.s. mrt31 tf M IIAErFKRft SCHROKHER I Tiril.l. &. , . m - ,n n in n rt 11 ri Paper jus 'TT. mT Z"", oft -4 ' LJ'''mmfwm fcKEUX. MM BOOKs. HOJtHA of th. New Work), by Mh Bremer: Grinneli h.Tf.!iiion in iinrUief Hlr John Franklin Picforhl History oi the Wars of the United Slates; .Alcohol and the Constitution ofMsn, Hible Ik-fence of Mavary, Ac, jut rvcM and for sissy (rnhSl) THOtl. C0HYKOTO9. I)IMI! I 1HIN NOTICE. TlU'nnJIK partnersliip heretofore comlurteil nnor I1 a. ii.-ime ami sixieot Mibennan, .trsim her d; Co "itii uiu iu iuoiv,.ii oy mutual conarat. Mr. Sithoninn retrrlnj from ih business. A. AMst-arbcr nsnl M Flout win rsMfnnc the busin. nr ihr tyl and Arm of .ii.jiuclifr V flout. I.. Ml HtKMAX. A. AN.-H.K 11 ÜK. M. IM.Ht T. The present firm, thankf 1 forthe" lilM-ral patmnsr exteieie.l lo t.'i -o.l firm. rvei lfnllv soli, it a cMtina. .Mi.eot Uftes in v. A h.rce u.plj of "new CA-i, iahHn dallj Rjceived. wLJl-tf riOMKKY -LulirV white and black Hill: black, J F white, slate ami iiiIm-iI ( . Itou Mo,.; Misset' rt.' li.-nl' etn super brown Cotlou Half Ho,.; Youth, d.i., for ile low bv OI Rtrn.N A; ItKHSM ItKKGKR. Foster s Hlci k. First strcel beb. .Maia. ml .11 CJf.OVI S AKB KII.K TflTTS.-A mAm as nortmewt f Gefl mei. ?ml l.u. lies' Kid, Mlk aid' I lata 0 mvs. and l.a.lic,' njid .Misses' Uftf and cintnon, H Ik Mstta, whsrh wa wuaM ha haoto ia rhjiir, COI.BU .N ,V HK'rtMIKH.liKF. nfeSI Foatsr'a Klnrk, First tr. ct Wlow Main. ,-...... . ' H.?J!7'"r?':retar" ' 'r1 "- me .ui.nc. .-n :nri stoi-k or lh.. Udwrt patterns of Uitdersieerca, Coll 'M, Chemlteties. Kmbroi.'. re.l Man.l'kf. Mu-iin nn.l ,.. u....i. hrie Kdpnpi i d Inscriinir?. hwhn do., all of which wilt, be BBSS verj low ft I.BI'R.Vä IIKKSMBKKf. h.U'S. ini FiMt.-r's Klock. First street below Main. ROMR M AXCFA'TfRK! I'V lSVII.l: t't IIT'BI M: vtiii i I.I KV1XG thai the lute : ..rth.- l.rent U eu'and! IJ of t:ie Mojde of bvansrllls and iciniu in parti--.. . Ii i , ........ ...... , Iniiii- ii i Isr. would I... mil. n promoted I- i:.l.lililnt CJw.i... asawMaSw MraS in a nip. rior mm ncr atwl al les cost. :n me .ii 1 1 in He h.-ist, we ii. etai'lihed a Clnthln More in thiscit. whore we will manufartura ami sell, Wimt.rsALs An Ksithii.. I'loihiny of the beau quality, all ..f Ii rh w ill h ma le nndoc ur-own saper -Mo, at the lowest .New York prici s, or U.e litest at) Ins, and of the bit niateti.nl. We pnirhaas our Ownts from Importers far Cash, Inch enables us lo onip.-te w ith A.W MM IS 7HE VNITED STASkfM We will also carry on a Fash'onabie .Men-haul Tailor and Qwwtlnnaen'i Furtiishing estiblishnieiit, la which will le found every artiva in that line. Our stock of Cloths, lSlsnSM n! Vest imra are f the ii.-tu. -t style na. I hesi quality: and o(, - f the flrra I a Practical Workman, and tiiite. cl .-.rf of the Messurine and Cuttinr. we are enabled f, 'A.lKKKM n g.ioii fit in :dl cases. o- no sale. We also keep oo hand every Tnrif tv of Tailors Trimmlnfs.and are Agents for Scott's Report of PanvM. Particular att.-n ion paid to Gcnlleniea furnkthiaar their own material. KICHAKII KAI.KIGH takes charge of the onmmerelal' affairs of the Fslablihinent. r.-.J VIA VIP n'NKII. oflhe manuiii. luring. Grateful to their individual friends for iast favor, ami now so icit a ti'iuam-e of these favors for the new outerpriw. they iNr niem Iveato. merit all the - on ti Je nee that mav be p-im1 in them. Klnpi. o M..i,. iä. I.. i ... I ' iivi.o'ii rum niio . t-nwii'i 1 j mil ,1 W 4 I K I 14 A.HAI.hl rt AO-Mill-S limit. HOOKS E OK IMll I. Kerouiineiideil in compliance with th reawHitiwn of' l aw. by the STATK KOAKIIOF F.ltFKA I ION. con si'lintr of the (iorernor. Auditor of Stale, Treasurer af State, a ii. I the SujM-ri i.-ii-Jeiit ef Public Instruction. . See School Law, tre ',' . Oi 1 1 t: M Si e' r. or Prnt.i- Ih?i i i ins, ) Inrli:marHli. N.v.lf."3 S AT a Meetinir of the State Hoard of K-luction. heldt at Ihe Capitol. November H. I'il. each mernlier of the Board being present, lhe following Jocument wan i-l"piel : tnui4roi.i. 5o . 14. W53 ii. W i o 1 r I." i . i - . I. .. f.. in-. -i.i, ,oarioi r-iiiraii-'i- h -i--,o .uv ,.. . ihk ,. . - . 1 . i lit -if tet t.o-ik for rnintiinii schools: ..... , ... ,. ... Ui..i..ii'. ..,.r... "f t,caic lXXw M1,e" 1 Pmr' GeoT book. ihv. , The Indiana 1st reader. Mitchell's Geograph, and, The Indisna el rea-b r. Alia'. The Indiana 3-1 reader, , R' Arithmetic part 1st.. The 1 1,. Imt, a 4th reader. . Kav's Arithmetic ptrt CM j Hntlar's Kujrlish Gram Ka 's Arithmetic part 3d,. mar, ebster s Uiclionanei. I ns examination of Books foroureommon schools has involved real labor, but the Board has endeavored te perl'-rin theardiions and repoiiMble dutj judiciouslf , tlioroiijrhly. and faithfully Intrinsic merit for instrnrlion has hena eesMMnsed f paramount importance, and econ.ll. neoneaaj t- the tat.-. I he School irmtee. no.p bi rr it is to siow what Books are ustxl, can do mo h to astist the Stale Board in obtain, njr whst iiw scho,.i law cutennpiates. and economy t.the i-"o.l demands uniformity in sehoet ' books throunraoui ine Mate W. C. I.AKRABF.K, i Superintendent of Put. lie Instruction, and President eS I the Board of h dm ation. 5. R..t lr?e nnmlM'r ol school officer and teachers ' m Indiana have aln-ady adopted lhe above hMk re ,.,.,,im).,ided by the State Board in compliance wtUnthe i ,,.. School law thus rhowii s a deterniinaMnn ef the j friends of e neat ion to co-opemle with the Heard in se rur'nie Ihrojiffliut the St-te the uniformiH Je si red. which will atonl rreipent and vrxatioais chai.fea, aen-r-ffi the learner, an-1 reliove itsreaet a rreal and anitcressary exfiense. The above books arc published, and for sale by hook- ... r, j., i -rant ibroneiioiji ludiiMia. oy -Worten ot (iriswnl-l, U.nisvill- : V. K Smith dr Co.. I incinnati; i homas (.'11 rthwail A ro.. PkUadHhiaPnU, W MekCeWnad Clark, Austin A Smith. .New York. Woodmn31 Smw APPKF.NXirF WISTE, : Bot -, from tfieN o eipateen tears of aec, i tod in. mediately in our Founder and paH Mioji. (mhl) G. IK MOLJKiriOS dc CO ..,.. . I. T M! S A I.E. llkii CHKA P Kesioence I..4. la nvansvllle and 1"Mil r... ..I,. ,n futririhlf terintln ' v .11.1.. ' " , .v. ww.v - -- .... K lOL.cn a rt i " i iti.r.i , Krai KslaK ArenU. nihifl tf . n ß 'KnoT 3.VI Sides: 304 shoulders: put up siecisily for my own trade. Plea-e trj them, viiilr.'tl-.mj THO. . H KAUEN. lU Ti; lA.nt:. 100 bbli in store and for sale W by (mh'.-l) s.Il hi. OKK. 1 fC i'tlSH Potatoes, extra large; 1 UU 4 lt doz Fresh Egs; 15(1 IIm Fresh Butler; 6 doz Chickens; 50 extra Sugar-cured Hamr: ree'd this day st iuli30 BEUFOKD'b, .Second

on

eV-