Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 293, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 April 1854 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. A. H. SANDERS. EDITOR.

TERMS OP SUBSCHIFTIOS Daily Journal, per year 5 ihi 10 . 4 IM) " by the week, .. Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, weekly Journal, J (Ml I irtb street, between me ami v aimii, iMncuiiiau. . . ..... ...... I........... f.. imka-ti s ' . .... . tare -athorie.l ari-iiU lor in- transaction i nustne it Oie Evansville Journal. The Daily Journal will be foil ml en file in their oitie, anl advertisements and aubscripleasare respectfully solicited through thoiu. crrv of k v Am villi: THURSDAY M0RNING,::::::::APRIL 6. Xtte School lax. The vote at the late city and township 1.a? ! t äl I i m f i . . ic.u.io , i.Tor oi levying an nueiiuaie lax .. . lor me support ot common schools, and the . . .. ... erection of commodious school houses, was

a . r ,u j-. . .i- can leaturts wnicn u mav contain. A.'ier we are happy to say, for the credit of this ... . i . i r rr J' this clear and explicit avowal of our senticommunity, about five to one. 01 the 121 ment8 we hope no one will bereafterquesvoters in this city, who felt constrained to tion our position. oppose the levying of a moderate tax fori Now, here is a conundrum for you! Let

Bucn a purpose, we nave only to say that triPsr ahonl.l fool wnnmt U.;i i i 7 .Mvuit. .vv. ..avow u.ttiiui .auamcu xji 1 such conduct, and we hope that their benighted souls will yet be sufficiently enlightened to cause them to repent to posterity for their misjudged il liberality. We were astonished to see large property holders, some of whom have the misfortune to have large families, whom they voted to raise in the same "billful ignorance" which L I . I t .... intry enjoy tnemseives. mere is no excuse

lor such a course by any citizen in Evans-.side ville. We do not write with the idea that

such an illiberal policy can ever be adopted in vansville. But we desire to show auch enemies of education and improvement, how . ridiculous a position thoy occupy. There are few cities in the United States thatfhave attained the size and wealth of Ev--Mi-, k.. i..- .i. I .1 I ttt ansville, but have devoted thousands of do - lars, indirect taxes, for the support of common schools and general purposes of education, while Evansville has, comparatively speaking, paid no taxes and had no schools. One hundred ant twenty-one men were heard to say at the polls on Monday last, that they were in favor of no schools, (for no tax means no schools) and they do not stop there they want to kill out the public schools which have been started and so ably conducted during the past year. But you deny it! You say you d.onH want to kill our publie schools! Hold on till we convict you! Did not the Trustees tell you through the columns of both papers a few days ago, that the public schools could not be sustained without this tax? That they would die without it! Well then, what do your votes say in response! Most emphatically they say, "Lei them die!" " Starve th:m out .'" We de not pretend to know your motives, we only know you are wrong! But, thanks be to the better sense of a large majority of our citizens you are harmless in your error, except to yourselves and your own households. Look now at the other side of the picture. Our public schools are yet less than two years old under the new system? and under the direction of our able and efficient Board of Trustees, and competent teachers, they have flourished. No schooU iu the West can show a greater degree of advancement, better or more wholesome discipline than our public schools under their present management. Five-sixths of the voters of Evansville have said that our public schools shall be encouraged, and the means of education enlarged and provided for in a proper and creditable manner. They have re-elected a liberal and competent Board of Trustees, and agreed to place an adequate amount of money at their disposal, to maintain the public schools without stint. Before another year shall have passed away, the beneficent results of this system will be mere clearly demonstrated. The narrow minds which now oppose education will, we trust, receive both light and heat, from the little intelligent juvenile sons that are rising up about them. The Steamer Cliftoh Sunk. The steamer Ohio, bound up, came in collision w ith tha Clifton, bound to New Orleans, about 2 o'clock on the morning of the 3d inst.,ashort distance below Cairo. The collision produced a tremendous shock to both boats, and the Clifton began to sink immediately. She was very heavily freighted and sunk in less than five minutes, leaving onlv parts of her ! . j.i Ac hurricane deck above waler. Our inform aut, a passenger on board the Ohio, could not learn of any loss of life, yet it was supposed that some of the deck hands were drowned. The boat and cargo will be a total loss. Her hull is supposed to be brokeu in two under the engines. CO" Mr. Jas. Speed was re-elected Mayor of Louisville, over Jas. Hamilton, by a majority of only 91. The city voted against water works! All the people ot Louisville seem to care about is just enough water to mix with their liquor. We should think every man desirous of keeping elean hands and clean skin generally, would vote for water works, for personal convenience, if for nothing better. They are very good natured people to submit to "hard'water" all their lives. 07"Young ladies now a days, when they are preparing for a walk, ought not to keep their lovers waiting as long as they used to do, for now they have only to put their bonnets half on. 07" The remains of the bachelor who "bust into tears" on reading the description ji married life, have been found.

Clear a .find! The Lafayette Courier has the following

question propounded to it by a "comsta.it ! READEH." Mr. "Itself": What is the opinion of the Courier on the Nebraska Bill! This laconic communication called forth a-.ii ; .... . ... : wie lonowing "CXMcil avowal Ol Wie vouner'a views : vr - t .. n . . Ti !... ran be in doubt upon that "pint." It has t e cannot see now "a constant lieaaer been stated, over and over again, in the coN ikü Jorö.i "bit Vi f. d irt ciiy i f.. Pri". free .peech, and free- Ihi... umns of Tor of free press generally. In regard to the bill we aoprove of all of its features which ecincide with our ni,.rPrnn . m.,j rp : r,,OP f ,KM.ß ir 71". i . . . . . . . . . principles oi the hill wincn accord with the .... i . principles of constitutional government, while I u ..a . 1 ' nnn....,i m... .m;.nanMi. we are erlualJJ opposeu to any anti-Kepuuii-a a i t at. Philadelphia lawyers puzzle their wits, and .,..L-..a r) ikair ii,...Jt.t " ....... laiiniv. iiivn tuoii. ii a- ut 00. ii" u . v 1 SI this "explicit avowal' of the Courier. " A co.isTA.NT header" failed to learn the Courier's views upon the Nebraska bill, and very naturally asks for information, and if he is not in a denser fog now, after this "explicit avowal" than he was before, V are greatly 0 ' A .tlodel iUeiiiocr!. There is ncrhaus no Democrstic naDerottt1 . r 1 1 of Washington more quoted from by the naners of that nnrtv. thnn tlio Rirhmnnd TTn. quirer. It is edited by Mr. Pryor, a gentleman who distinguished himself, or rather extuiguished himself, by writing while editing: the Washington Union, that famous article in defence of Russia which secured his with - drawal from the nanpr tili r,.ntin Lu a- j r r. . , the warm friend of Russia, and .i verv fearful America may do something to outrage the feelings of the Czar! But of all the absurd nonsense the editor of the Enquirer has ever written, even bevond om nf hi political articles which have been extensive j " . ...w i ly copied by his Locofoco cotemporaries, is the following for the especial benefit of the F. F. V.'s. Rtfad how a Virginia Locofoco can write: Virginia in this confederacy is the impersonation of the well born, well educated, well-bred aristocrat. She looks down from her elevated pedestal upon her parvenu, ignorant, mendacious Yankee villifiers as cofdly and cahnlv as a marble statute. Occasionally in Congress, or in the nominating conventions of the Democratic parly, she condescends, when her interests demand it, to recognize the existence of her adversaries at the very moment when she crushes them, or every now and then, when her interests demand it, she dashes to the earth and grinds to dtiKt the combinations of pigmies; but she uoes it witnout anger, and with no more hai ... . . . . i p

w iiidu man a arueiier leeis towaru iiietlie U biff and Democrats who are interest-

insects which he finds it necessary occasionally to destroy. Locomotives oh Pkairies. A correspondent of the New York Evening Post says that the consumption of wood by locomotives upon the open prairies of the West is necessarily much greater than among the settlements or limbered country, and the amount of steam in proportion to the fuel, much less. Thus "a train will leave Detroit with from 20 to 3ö freight cars, and from eighty to one hundred pounds of steam. As it nears Chicago, on theo pen prairie.thc steam will gradually fall to 35 or 45 lbs., and the engine, leaving half its train, runs with the remain der to Chicago." So, if any iron box etove be placed upon the top of one of the cars on the prairie, with an intense fire burning within, the surface of the stove will be so cool as not to burn the hand when laid upon it. How can this rapid loss of heat be prevented? GO" Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt has an engagement at Bates' thoatre, Louisville. VN by has not her interesting autobiography yet been received at Evansville! We think it will or should sell freely. Kor the Onily Journal. Plnnk lload -Heeling. At a lar'e and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Jasper and vicinity, at the Court ana eninasiasuc meeting or the s ... . - . i .isn-r and virinilr. nt th Pn.ar, House.in the . .! "P j in?, March ieu to tne tnair, anu j. u. ft A FF, fji( I J A . . -! S. B. Mct-KiLLUs were appointed Secretaries. : lhe Lhairman arose and explained the object ol the meeting tobe, to discuss the i ... - .. Pri,cl,cability of constructing a Irom Jasper to Petersburgh, Ind. Plank Road I Messrs. Jas. P. Glezen, Esq. and Wm Hawthorn, Esq., of Petersburg and Messrs. J. S. Moore, Lq. and Dr. Glezen, of Jasper, addressed the meeting in short but impressive speeches in favor of the Iv.i.'nl On motion of J. S.Moore Esq. Dr. Gle- 1 T tit ... ' I zen, ur. welman, Wm. Rose, Esq., J. Ii. Pfatr, Esq., and S. B. McCrillus were appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions to wie shock oi tne road, and report to the ci tizens of Petersburgh on the 18lh dav of :i . I April next On motion of 5Ir. Hawthorn, it was resolved tliat the proceedings of this meeting be published iu the Evuusville Journal, Bvantville Enquirer, and the American Eagle. On motion, The meeting adjourned sine die. WM. ROSE, P res t. J. ß. Pfaff, i S. B. 31cUBILLCS.i Secretaries. To Kill Cranes. The Stockton Republican is told of the following plan to kill cranes: a uara nioro nr nnarn ariout n it n n -. 1 J ! a. a. 1L.. r . square, fasten on it a fish, and then sink the board some inches in the water. The first r mm j r 1 n , thflt .Mn .. . . I. . I ' uw way ana sees ine nsn will, of course, strike witii great forcu at it, nnu oreaE us necK Bfaioa Walley says that last week tried the plan found one huudred ou the spot the uvxl morning

on s, "iu!i ;( : off ihn Journal.

U. S. Bmau Hoat No. 2, Cairo, 111., Apr. 2, 1854 A. H. Sashers, Esq., Dear Mr: When I last nw you I was then under the impression thet ' would have leisure time suhicient tu keeo pare with the tstkavl times, and journalize the poooi v. . . .... . . r o ----- . hit even might De I fiteres' I n r t; vo;ir T;t nnml.rr ot I r. s J readers, but when I entered upon the duties Ol ITIV I nrp. I liniiii! Inf iM p tum III lirp- . ' - rPare . communicatbiis, as the ntture ot me 8erv' require. particul,r aHe,K.,n and aSj , v .,. ! J.f" '?? ''"' ' "!." on the Uluo river below thi rul . at I -ast prospectively, (the city of Rransvillij except 1 ed). Cairo certainly has Hue natural advan t 'i i r i i.j I 1 1 r nnln nt ' I t i 1 1 t . . I -a t i . at 1 '"' . - I lint fibRtfip hnv Ptipr. m rpinpi if i1 nv rhi j , ' . ' . , COitnicUoB ofone of the most substantial Levees in the southern country. Kaffs, of Cairo, as you know more oi it than I do. My operations have principally been from Napoleon, Ark., to Natchez, Miss., with the ' ' exception of one month up the Arkansas river, which river and country 1 am decidedly pleased with. I found a better river and bit tpr npnnlp t Ii n n I n i -1 i pi n.itpil '. ill fa At. I iUo better people tl ......... ....... , , t . v. . ... ....... ..... . .... . all Southerners, hospitable and liberal does the world afford better opportunities for nor 111 tiki munov. tlinii this Arkansas r.nnntrv j WÜUl(J advilJ0 some of tlie ener:etic young men of Indiana to embark to this region, where they will be met by hospitable hands. Til . 1.1 . . are a ?reai many wcaimy planters this Slate who are willing and ready to m 1 1 . I . in assist and encourage emigralun. 1 1 y so doiiig they promote their own interests. Unl ke some of our wealthiest men in Ev msville and vicinity, who are ready with the hand of tyranny to rrupii beneath them the feeble efforts of energetic vounjr men who ore devoid of capital. I may be censurable lor speaking of the land of my nativity as I do, neverthe i j 4 . f h ii v. n Vfurioiwn.l . . v rr u- , r i . T 1 havc Paid, therefore I have no nppoWy to i make; but while I say this, I must he per ' niitt?d to say, that there never has been a young man who has more reason to feel ijjrateful to the great mass of Southern Indi- . .i . i .it . h i re nosed in me than I have I l?!ve removed a great many obstructions I on tlie 'ovve' Mississippi, and I believe that it l.t II 1 I I I A I . .1. ... 18 .nerany arhiiow eugeu oy ooatmen tu n .i - i a . i - : r w . an nAii ai.. this little approbation of 90,000 to the .Mississippi r:vcr, ha, been conducive of more good and better applied than the preceeding one, and if our fSmgfWSTssf those of the West and of the South, couhl but discern the difference between fresh and salt water and would read the constitution for themselves, and not suffer it to be read to them by those of the Atlantic States, who have always construed T'o meaning of the constitution to mean that Co'ijjresa has power to erect liffhthouses, piefs and harbors for the Atlantic, 1 but lias no such signification when the West requires in turn a small pittance of the spoils which of right belongs to her. It does seem to ui'1, that if our members fail to oft uii additional appropriation after the building of five snag boats, at the cost ot, say 40,000 dollars each, and several dredge boats just iairly prepared for a ftMftJ im provement of the Rivers, w hieb oujht to have been years aro. When it is known that if ed in Western Rivi r improvements unite upon this measure, which is of national utility, can secure an additional appropriation, and by some new fancied no'ion fail, and thereby paralyze our efforts, ai d destroy our bright est hopes of improving our ftttA and growing country. The people ihen, in that t vent, mrl I I I, ......... lit .;.... . . I I will have sufficient caoof to distrust ihem I fear that I am making my letter too long,

as It would be usel.ss for me to u idertake in ten or not I do not know, but he thinks tinone communication, to even give a synopsi.i i .gar must be 0 smar. one tQ .invi,lt pjch QU of what I have been doing since I left. I ingaenious' way to get a husband.

win o at noma some inne tins month, perhaps by the 15th. I will in a few days be on my way to Natchez. Napoleon nnd White River, on ollicial business, but will not be detained lnii. I would say something about the beautiful ladies ot the South, and injustice to them I ou'lit. But sulhce it to say, thatthfy arc handsome und intelligent, as I have found them every where. Resptctluliv, vour obt. servt. " W. It. GRGATHOUSE. COT The "National Democrat" (Hard) has a letter from Washington, purporting to show how Gen. Pierce came to favor the Nebraska bill. Mr. Clemens, of Ala., claims to have shown that already; but we quote: Ylic 't out of UM II! "Some interesting facts have leaket out in relation to the manner in which President Pierce becime committed to the Nebraska Bill. When the hill was rirst drawn it was submitted to the President for inspection and approval, but, for some time, he demurred. Some ol the iriends of the bill were, however, I i, .....i .i . i . l r :. "T1 u,r",c"lu b-iomoos inexorable, and threatened the President Wllh the rejection of Redlield. if the Adimnwiih the rejection of Redlield, if the Admin isfratioll hisifl'pil tn i.l. ,ot fl.o hill i n m0- ' Reiitield was all iwed to hang in the Senate untii certain distinguished Senators had iorce the I'resident to commit himself in ... " r t ... . ..... a r O- . I -at 1 I'.t '"'''" to tue support of the bill. So little .... ll I ... ..A . .. .... .1 2 . I f - . . .1 i coiilidem e is placed in the professions ol the Administration that they inflexibly refused to tMI1 il' unlil t,,e .Irt;iJent had pi iced himself on the record in its lavor. Bv this ma na'uvre the Sen ttors and the IVesident have made a fatal mistake. If the bill is lost, it is lne Kind ' bUl,l,ort wnirh the Administra ?. L. . - . I...... Co e L a B ...III I. I I I la M.i tl tion has given it that will kill it so the Seni ators have lost bv the operation. whiL. the I - . r j President has driven from him his freesuil j allies with' tit gaining an inch with the ''iar,ls-" Il ha- o losing game all ...... ...I If iL l.:ll U..I k.... ..II I..round. If the bill had been allowed to rest upon its own merits, without any bargain on the part of its friends, or the shallow andi uiiiuiuent niunuiuvrmg ol tne .dnunistration, it would before this date, have triumphantly ! i . i a . a a . . I passed the Hon.ee ... . i Just Lalll 'km The Lafayette Daily Pot r-! ier i.. i .i... r i i . - w T i.jj. uic iuiiu.v i ii 'r i'iou one. it is I. I I . . " "... . . .. .V mi v ui ot-iii passed on towards tne r,ast; We don't beueve it, and yet it was told to I us as a fact, that a gentleman from tho in- j tmmmm wi i eiiusy ivauia, emigrated to this city a year ago, and brought with him a lot of red calico, beads, wampum, tracts and trinkets, to ! r ivilli tl kSS I i.n 1 I . as 1 in.;... ..c 1 1 ...i . ...... T 1 w wswaaaaw uaaiiif. l i i i'in n. .,.i . ' 1 ' J o , UIIU on nearifiL' the landino. epic.io eui bh wares on the hurricane deck, i ... i w -aw and aller aniustin' his sid.-irm.. inr nsp ..r incidents, waited th hopes of either sirik B 3 WU "I um I VUI J I arrival of the savages in

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. a iri-nt emnn w ho hea hen. h. si.iru ..nh. ;n - -- a , wwaw t-naicu c. i r i c or E. & f . K. R. Co. i

- .j v.,,y iiiustruto im too j m mi mureer, am two others w Ith larcenv kraaaaflle Amm jo, a-a I cranes dead, common idea entertained i. ik. u ti... .. " . UUl iartl"-V L -""HK, Apr. 4th, 4.J

cahtofUiisiloosier count vV ' ' ZZ Z "l ueuuaueeou OK rmmmmm oKYbo,(,hthv

Col. Bbbtob on Nebraska. The Wash-

ingtoii correspondent of the New York Heraid writes thus: "In I a few davi. but DerhaPS not til! next . ' r . . . 7 week , Uor the old campaigner is busy ftoishing up his book of thirty years in the Senate, Wr t;ncr mnrh nf It r t kta rloalr in thp Hriian ,nff muc,h ol t ct his desk in the House, in the very focus of ail the noise and confu sion ofthat body) next week, perhaps, we mi AvnnMl I. 1 U .... - . , ' . V 1 . . T Ka question. All auiea ar lmkintr to tho aa ...u ' L. . . . , " ' rj k i ,"",L"i" """" lu 7 tremendous speech. The ! 1, but wS, .t . w'lK gard to the politicians that may fall or be rnppiea irom uii brotdsides. And lie says that as for thirty odd years he has been accustomed to make a speech to the end of his . argument, whether it , .L has been to the extent , L i - - ... ... of three hours or three days, he wi not. m ... . . , . ,77 , 1,1 ",' ,u this instance, be curtailed by the one hour rule of the Honse. They may insist upon I ' u'c "UUL 5 u,e ena : mir nut if thav Ark La ...II . .. 1 1 . ..... ..... i utr.nntr.nr- Iii m I . :,,-. t I - I r I ! . VT " Ü J.V-X'L.7 spawcu, .sw we daubt not that the entire House and the Stnnt. .....I tkr. aaaaa 11.: It la a. .IT . . ' i itr ICO, II It COIllCS lO UIIS, - . - - - .1... 1 1 . 'W 1 iL I) M 11.' Ii.11 I Mi .1 in hn.ir hi . . 1111 OUt. f.r Tl L !"g' lherefor' we thint thnt thp II ni.a. ,. ....... .....U ..1 "-""". ...if i..iotr, uugui. uu.i' i c iu i ne one nour ruie. jjut tins we n.iv.., . ..i.,v . . . I 1 ( 1 . I h irdly expect. Tho House will doubtless grant him a wholi duy if he desires it; and that he wiil make terrible work of the incongruities of the Semite bill all hands fully believe. The old man is strong and lusty, and full of fight as ever, and the youngsters of the House are rjl y anxious to hear Old Bui, lion's thunder amoiio-them." Mr. Cuttihc- of New York. The If. York Mirror gives us the following information concerning this now famous gentleman: "They neve, made a creator mistake than when they 'pitched in,' to Mr. Güttin-; and for t! icir beneiit. we will post them a little iu regard to his qualifications and antecedents. He is the best shot we have in our pistol galleries, has carte and tierce at hisfino-crs' ends understan Is the'inauly art' quite as well .1 It 71 . , aa un j . m ,i.i. gwuinuuan inai we nnow or, and hna withal the courage to stand square up to the rack, whether in the tight or in the wrong. To the proof. Dr Hosaek.thc celebrated surgeon, challenged Mr. Cutting, who faced the music so readily, offering to meet him at any time or place, with any weapon, th it the Doctor thought better of it, and let him pass. Com. McDonough, when a client of his once sent him an invitation to meet him with whatever weapons he might select. Mr. C. chrso nature's own, and in his office, after directing the clerk to keep the room clear, gave the Commodore a pummeliiig that he long remembered." HoW I.ETTEKS AKE SEST TO CALfFtiKXfA. A correspondent of the Boston Journal, writing from Butte county, California, says; A man purchased a hirt in this place a few weeks since and took l. to his cabin. On trying it on. happening to put his hand into one of" the pockets, he found a Htter purporting to he from a J'Tßg lady in Bos'on, ihn maker of the shirt. The letter was ndi.'rfssed to the purchaser of the shirt in California, stating agr , cm plexion, 'figure, weight and i7-' and promising the purchaser, who ever he might be, if he would come to Boston she would become Ms lawful better half. The purchaser was a 'Paddy from Cork,' and 'be jahers,' he said, 'he ahntild be ph a-ed to put i . . . . r Ws eye on that fori, Out he should sind her a lether anv how.' Whether Pat ha u.rit. Exceedisolt Interesting to Postmasters. The Hou-e Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, have unanimously agreed to report a bill incrensins the compensation of the Postmasters iu the United States. They are now allowed commissions at lhe following rates, viz: On the first 100 per quarter, 50 percent; on the next $3U0 per quarter, 40 per cent; on the next 2,000 per quarter, 35 per ceut; all over the last sum, 15 per cent. Under the bill, as agreed upon by the Committee, their commissions will be as follows, viz: On the first 100 per quarter, bO pi r cent; on the next 300 per quarter, 50 per cent; on the next 2,000 per quarter, 40 per cent; on all over the lust sum, 15 per ceni. The bill of tue committee proposes to al low the Pnstmnctor (), n, i.i .!;,. c- i TJ wwiwag :iini'i lit iroT-j i. i .wr t . i. al -a J! . ... Li r o tllc ,iiiiipeiisauon at aistribution nnd separatino offices For this proposition, postmasters throim-fi- I out the United States owe much to the labors I nt Ir BN. ..r fk:.. .1.- tL-: r mm mm ' w. VIHW, IIIC 1 1 1 u i I 1 1 1 . 1 () J .... v . ini.ii 1. 1 . j hui renne-i House I'ost Oihce Committee. That crentie mnn i,.,- (i,.v,p,i ,,. u ,;,., ;....,. man has devoted much time to investigations :L navigations; UKarl" OPIUM question Ot tllO adequacy of ' b, to secure the enactment of this bill ere the close of this session. Wash. Eve. Star, 31s. Betrothal of the Sultan's Daughters. At Constantinople, on the J4th of Febru ary, an interesting ceremony took place, being the legal confirmation of the bethrothal of the .sultan's eldest daughter, the Sultam . tS fca I I Uk a.. . i a r . ' r ainma aSeu uurieen years, to Ali Galib, aired twenty-one yeirs, the son ot Redschid Pacha, one of the CahioPt Mi,,iola, . a i I JClia. one Ol tnecaöinet 31llil8tere: A lo lg nam ui men, uenr;ii2 on meir fieads trays of ttuit, flowers, brocadi-s, jewels, etc.. as wed f,in" presents, marched in procession from k iUi in 'or- ii 'i .. . , . t a i. " " muum: m me Nultan's Hact accompanied by a train of Turkish i. . i i . . . . u uiiscis laiiusiiillflV at 'Pi I I ti tha ...... u.ijf sscic t-cicuiuieu tne nrst Detrothals of .I..,. ..i..t- ...... .i .. . . . the Sultan's three remaining ,!. i.,ri. .... ..,;i. "3 ,. i.( i.-, vsiin .i i-l . m - it' u u ;ir i i um n,,. ,.ru...... -n . i. . . T oian-, an mo princesses ueing quilo children. The pres nts for these different marriaoes will it in said, cost 40;00ü,UÜU piastres, Redschid Patha alone having spent 6.000.000 aiaaiMw iu jewelry. ili.ssissirn There was a general fnil de livery at .Auerueen, on the night of the Sd iu-t. The Democrat aww The jail was broken open and nil the pris-1 ers, except Paine, who is in on a charge of i i . . .. . . J" oners

r ., .-..b sar. rar aim . hoi. iv fl- t; III MK sent ol the Commitlee to this proposition, we ! T vn.i. ..aer for sale Saturdav, the. Mh i,i ,i I take it for granted that he will also be able ,A IhT"" 'i" 'f nm.' I" rs!,,liv:"'- :dition, be- i

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w c' i X ap BB. GILBERT Ot CO. Bvc.aOM Water. '

pETo.TAf.. Queen Victoria, the gossips

8a.v, is rapidly falling into flesh, after the habit other family. Her bust has become roru .... ...k. . . r.l- tfio atnninrxa , . ' ' . 7 . r ot ner nmre. but that mav be surmised irom ho, fflM f cheek and nmistake nj.t. iuv iiii. v an w- - - . - 9h(. wo:ef on ,be openinff0f Parliament, is mm iu nute oeen one 01 txiraoro;nry ricn--i l 1 . w . .. t ii9U. The roval attire consisted of a body , .. ' . . . . .. oi tiiver li.sue, the bottom of which (.in lieu of a ltounce) was a bSol -river MKm ne.r !-'--yÄ'SS Jj!? "mi nKpci, auu iriiijinin arzu ett ti erfasten eu in front with a massive rope e-f frold, with large golden tasaele hanging down in front, covered the dress. Round her neck was a necklace of diamonds. Her ear-rings were diamonds, also. Her hair as usual, was in n li. i n lv. ..la .1 t i 1 1 . . a w .. V . . I . a . . ifiuni i i. uiiu auc nine a rivil auu Itrv L . r r- i j i 3 becumin; tiara of diamonds and pearls. T?, A paper states that a new fashioned carpet bag has just been invented, in which . . . a man upon a journey cans'ow hrmself away, urn irnvP on. nassinv fnr ba"'raire. and tl.tt. escape the payment of his fare. ' 1 o r r e ' - i ft-T" t p.nivi!lp olprl.i n Ma vor nnn nlher niy officeis last Saturday. St. Loni. elected . . .. . ... . iu;lhe same vcstcrdav , Monday, i toe Dentonav - If a and Wiiigs had each a ticket. SPECIAL NOTICES. Use Dr. Howe's Shaker Sarsaparilla! VACCINATION FIIKE1 Dr. Ban BUI I has been appointed by the Board of Hea.th of he city of Kransville, and will vaccinate all awfooiin who will cull at his ollice, free of charge. iiitrÄ tf NOTICE. M- T.cam's Volcakic Oil I.ihikkkt is truly a Celebratod Kom. .ly, and hass dome More to alleviate human suit, riii): than any remedy erer diaw'lri One or two spaMaSlaas w ill relieve lUc most sererv Paiji, Bkcis. r Sl'RAIM. Two bottles wM cleanse, purify, and heal the foulest ÜUhtH or Siiric,:iiiiI it will heal the most severe Ht:r;. ur s. .il l without a scar. Kvery family should haue a supply constantly on hand, for use in time of need. For Horses it is far superior to any other n-metly for cnrinir La .-cess, Hruisms, Cuts, Fctattbaa, Old Korea, Sw,Ilin?r .column. Sce., &ic. .See advurUsenient in another I mhT tf HI-SOM TlOS BY MS laBa Kksolvk V NAMMorsi.v, That for the last two vears we have heen in the constant hatil of using the .Mustulip Liniment, for KU.'Uinut sin and for all Sores, llruis- . -. Sprain? and IJurns, and it has never failed to give kaaiawata relief. K - so i, v kd, That we have also used the Mutantr Liniment for the File. Krysipelas, alt hhouui and t'liapped llai U. and that it has alwiiiK iure I. Ht-oi.un, by tu a U-M, I hat wehave u.,..l the Mustnc I lohnest lor Bow RtMttrs, s.re Kreai, Chafes awl Sore on Children, and tut Moth or Praeklas on Um lace miiJ nock; an I ilhasalwaxs provo-t effectual leaving the kin smooth, soft am! hile. KVsoi.vko, by am. Aors Skxis. That we shall over rotilllMM the use of the Aiust-in Liniment tecu.o wo have triad anil proved itsesiicaey. T I , 1 .ee advertisement in uimther column. JTTVH. HOLKTKAOK PII l-s WILL CUKK DVS pcfaa, I n.Iiguslion, Killiousuess, ami every disease of ue -loni at Ii. THE OltEAT BF7II:dV I'OK 1KLMI I l.v. Many persons have MlttM need of a MOO forex-t-ri ai injuri s, that woul.l heal them witlioui having lh.m a run ii in? .rc f.r m.uy w-( k.. ami e von for many itionth.. M j. freaaaaCIf the t Mm ei ple no have a remedy in HA Kol NKK'. MAGIC .Vol M HKALKK. hi h posarsa derided advantage over tin numerous .rcparatioi.i tcilallv pasployod in in the eure of woiii.iIk. in the liet th; t fraah wounds trealc.l aith the Magk n ii 1 Ileaier Mill not iiitlame or bWMI sore. inti.t-diVw it V A ; TISiM We invite attention to Mm a1 ertiemciit of Dr. Cr o I heyaa'a Katfart of Hj.iropip -r, wMcft is snid M Lea mof t clleclual remedy for I -ii.sia. Scrofula, all skin. id aim, st all CMOOK (iMBasaS It comes MellrccomII. :idel wnnf o! the Srat ritizeim und li) ieiann of Kei.l; cky, and fr- m vhal oa haaa learned ..f .t. it miisi ! a vai 'aole mcuiciue. and as the recipe acrompaiiie each bott e, it la WaA a no.triim, -md there is under the circ niihtances not much rhaiuc f r it to bs a humbug: Wm Ui ; nk it merits a trial from the aflln t.-.l. WS, AUVEUTISKMI'NTS. xotici:. THK owners of seiend Trunks nnd contenls, left I Iii" Sherwood House, are reijue.-ted to call and rtluam the same within thirty dais, or they will be sold to j,aj charges. (apC-SUd) J. A BYKRK. SOTICE. npiflS co partnership heretofore existing in the name I of Hart .V Felke, ii this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those that are indebted to theni will ple.-se call and settle wi:h H. J. Hart, on Main street, OpaoslH th lournal Office, and all claims Egain.M th said llrm will be paid by H. J. Hart. H.J HA KT, mm kllkkk. N ß. I intend to make and tell the best and finest Bonis and Shoes of all kinds, that are to be had in EvariAville. site opposite the Journal Olflce, on Main st. I tf H.J. HAKT. HOOTS AI MiOI V HKHKICKS o CO. have received a large V supf ply of Men's ( ai. Kin and Goat Boots: Boys' and Youth' Calf and Kip Boots; Men's Calf. Kii . Goat. Im.Goatanil Kiir'n'ld Brn?ans; IsniO oiiths' air. K iji and KaaasM d; L. lies', Misvs and Children's Mm -s of all varistles. whi i h hey ill n II aalow asthe lust . t . Merchants are invited to call and examine their Mack befor-j purchasin; apO f (illlK i: I N D.t.O. 34Ü pound. v,.r. mmorior, 1 . . . .. I Just ree'd, lor sale by s. uii.iit-.K ! & It)., ajifi wye. Mar v'atr. 1kk.c.m vi tnoi.U . s.buu p JM,2V ail nl-R vTrn J'' G 11.BEK I A. GO., Syc pounds, strictlv near Water. LIME AND FLATBOATS FOR SALT:. Tllh subarnner has a large quantity or white J. LIM K for sale at the NM.arf. Customers can he scppHe.1 by eail.np at my ofh.e. at tl.e Evan- ville Hot. ! hag og different qualities. 1 parlor Stove and aia 1 C eking Wave and furniture, t Wardrobe, 1 CuoViard lar ill L... 'si.i., ,1 v. 1 . . ... .. . With .e.lste.wl nl.-ir- ...I r... .- : 1 . .t " . ' wmer ariicies loo numerous to uientioii. hale to commence at I o'clock M al'4 ' , THOMAS SLOAN. w.i?iiAH AyiD TOBACCO SIOKE OF JAtUB SCHEUKKH. MAIN M .. BET. 1ST 1ID I du !' i,c!r ehroeder's old sta d ) KB. ECTFCLLY inform the citizens of Evansville nnd s rranad ng country, Uiat I haveuken llieaborc rmu.ed to continue the. same l.iisiness, and wlV.VVUlltl kel,0,',,"ndt,u'cl',,'estHi.vanaCigars ftri'l I , . 1 i N . . . . t i . ii I.A. . 1 . ...!. . as . a .ino i.i.iacco ol the hesi brands thai Eastern markets af- " ooacco l l ie ..- in . loru; also NnilfTand s i ,,, ,L ...-..ii l M.. t - rd; also Snuffand Smoking Toi r.,a,,m - rhi,,a and Wooden Pipes of n sizes und qua!. Mf t'"' uefi b prices, at Wholesale and Retail. Mj lengihv etfierieni.e'in the ,siness convinces me 1 l'an f'? ireneral satisfaction, and I respect ful I soli, -it a share of public patronage. al ll SUmm of tte BusHen mk md Crairf.irthvitlc Ji.iilront) Company for Six iinlis, ending Marth 31, IJso4. . ."s-iess. .......... ! I s . 's. I RRMiHT. TOTAL. "einer. e-.'.o' 2. MN 2 5 I4M r, 4.H.1 15 7.iil !i .-,l ,!. I t2?,309 sft w n .taB?4J 72 ot ember .... l'ecemlier . .'an lary February March i.iiir so l.onr 4.-i . . 1.7M M .. 2.1 I so . . S.-V. Ji . . i.'.!lt 4"i ,?S1 10 !..Hi Xi SB SI 16 Mails A Express ... t U.lil 0 SIG.IC9 67 Total Receij t nmo. Salaries. Wags and Incidental Bayaaaaa tfi.TTsi 9 Oil 1 ml Tal ow 9 f 03 Fuel Ma Damages and Stock Killed 4 ;to Ke airing 1 ruck 2.10-1 S3 airing Cats and Machincr) .. . .y r, 23 $12,30 37

RING ÄND SUMTrlER DRY GUOrJBc T v- na Vl received a . our st. ml la I anasrss. cor

ner of High street yii'l Pallon avenue, a large air snrtmem of spmsg am summer iky goods, ecledtrom tlieEas'.m markets, ami .m iirisin the latest MJ lee rGoods. and which we are prepared IomII nun a :i, thev ,an im,, .-..! - j J."' 40 rrd selected Ith especial refer I Piir-A Ia t' a V i imiw to exaatme iftem and UM pr. ea lM-for . ! fiebere, a e know tUey iii e satisiun. W al hare on hanJs a good assortment ot GRO I CEKiEs. fn-aa andcbcaB. anitm.l - B05E, M AUING A CO. - , BWWSre.-a bw ox. ,.., l.t. r i'iiuid Whit... t it Kl H.'d mr M..n Ic'niatl.n fr. . J . .... 7 "TT " H s- K. GfLBBRT a. CO.. Stc. uear WateV. W.IS . Jiu: rrri ivcd by stentner Kxpresaand for sale Kiw at our Farailare Koi.iu.. rmr Nr-w Sofas. ap WOOLS KV .V .NELSOJt. HIATTKAKSEN ! K woiiJ; e;sl the uiti i.tion of Uia pnMic ta our Slock fxf .MatlniSWS. Wlli. h we hnv. inn.ia.lli .... hand. coi,sistir-r of Shock. Moss. Colin., JeoayXiad' JciHtoft and 8rMK-k).and Sprinp Mattrases of the ktj at .iiiality. COI.BUstM A H KK.HKERGKR. aaci Foster' Block. First street below Mais. n:s rsf Ft itMsmr. cooHti TV K hare now on hand tli r Hack Frenrh Cloths and V V I l.-kim. ttin 'i'wille I Mue Clnths. K.nrv lWwskins. Silk and Mr ilU- Verün.c, W'kito and Faacy ' . ' x-ri.i.anu i n.r t-.i.m. ;.n oi tri.- nea.st i ivrns. Cl.m'K HKKSM HKHliKR. a, .3 Fevers lilock. First street below Main. MITTS, AC . OPhlNs A KKA1) have jas opened a clwiee stock o I. ..U-.- au.l ... jaM-n' Kid. Si k. l.i.le aud Thread loves. Twisted Silk Mitts, fine Lisle Thr-ad Glovea,Op la w.-rk do.; alsi a large Tarietv of Childrea's ISItU. Gloves and Ifose, whicb we will sell low . aaS-Siad Hmwi m iinmHiwniHm OPKINSA hK. II hae jut received a stock af Ocnts' Glovc-j.. Half Hose. Silk and t.auae UnSershirts. Mlfc and Lawr Crevats, Linen Handkla, Sasenders. iV.. Vc. wh?ch we will orer lower than tae asaal' prn-i-s .Kkcdfortue above arlKJes. t on.tuernl How,, l-irststrtel. Ul-ai4-WA1 WITH Kl SSia. TO DLAIKSMITM.. W Mil iMi a V II KnibOPT BLS.KUM hekk: HAVING estaMUhiHl a permanent ( o Yard nn' Water tr.-et, l.eiween Locust and Walnat. we wo' preiiared to sell in any niniiti tie. t. K. .t HIT 1 k mi mi. CO M,, at as low priees as can ha boujrhl bvh.w Ike falls. All ..r.ter- Irrt üt the Store or Hon. brook & CWurchill . will be lliMiiklulli roeeired in,. I punrl .-ally atteHJed VObj tap:t-3wdcw) A. J. BUTCUKOOA Si fJO. T. . wmm sale. Mb Sue Bartaaw Ctt ami K..ur storv Brick Store thereon. forMcr!) nwaesi by JKob Kertli, SO Wat r street, is now f..r-ule on the mot reasonable Imw. I his is One 1. 1 the vori best business I .. I i..... in V.. rille, an. I euUM.iOl at proviug a protiuble investment Title perleet. ALäO J Uno L and Two-.torv Frame HwclHnr House thereon, uejrthe lamatco t itv Mills, ft.r sals cheap. Apply to (ap3 lml U.U. WHKKIEB. Bl tiUlV.S.--Jus! received and for sale cheap, twonew Top Buggies, Eastern manufacture. l- WUtfttfgf .V NELSOS. pAHmiia ATTi:.D.-W,llV,, Finv Teas J. of Sin i for ivhu h the highest market price will be paid in cash at COLRUKI & II KKsm BK'.GKR'S, apl Fosti r's Block, First street Mow Main. STO KS AM) ( KAV.r5.J.t 1 ,gll . variety of self adjusting Mocks and Somm-r Cravats, vf the latest sti. ,,; COLBUJta A RKRKRBBKGBirR, apl Foster's !;ioi k. First street h-low Jfaia. men f P1HC V Dici:sK;ooDa. Tl sT r. .eived and op. iiwd, the largest and ett splemii l as.ortMient of Spring aad sunir.er I'rrse I. . oiu. ex r of.ered in this market. insisting ofriih (ireiiadii.es l " . . . ilig'd and plain ).Plai hiiks i.hned Linens, Brill lautes, printed Martins, ha II vs. iiaregw de laines and White Good a. to abieh we would iavite "' Sttewll ifall wishing such articles before rchaalag . N. w Ii, re. as we would be verv bappv to show Usui tu all wLo w ill favor us with a call. COLBUKN & MEKSHBKRGER. Foster's Block. Kir-t sire. i below Maia. CXAMtPMTn ASD PLOOK oil. CLOTHS. A large J iissortineiit of Carpets and Plur ftll fllllks Jmm received. Our Oil t Iu h. are Troni 3 . leel wide Mair Oil Cloths a!-... t O! BÜRa A HFIfSHRFffGKK, apl Fosler's Line. , First street Udow Maia. HJTHilFJ - MsK .D KITtlL. trKIAH A KKAl) arv aow receiiii.g tin ir Spring M.h U of Dr) i;,...!. 4 arjf.1. Oil I ,,.th. .wallii.ga. vi;ll rafffOT, bstnkli g (.lasses and W i i .low Miades. to ii hi. h we iniiic lhe attention of the litu.ns of Et ana lille aid the n. irl.l oring town, our itim will bo more attractive this . ami, tl... n ever. z.ud we will mCmr greaser mane-mm nis to ( arh Bayers than w- sv. r data 'i"ne. Our stork is open to allj and our tiiiiff- will le dev.. fed to JU. ,v,.pb-. apl-'Jmd oicriss . ivs. HOPE INS Ar KEA have jnt received a fine line f Llack, Waierc.l. Black Gros de tthin and Fanej lre.B Silk; alin line in e nf Summer Dreea (, which w,- are otK-ritig low. j l iud r u ies. doz Chickens: 3.v do. Kiifsh 1;-: IM lbs fresh BaMrri 'Jj tine Türkei s: ju-t received at "P' COOK'S Family Grocery. WAI.I. FAFKK.-HI bundles trapping Paper, all sizes. good article, just ree'd and fer saie low ut tne ali 1'ar.er ami Lan : More of JOHA f. HEVKKHI X 3m.. apl Main street, between Eitstand Second. - - rn.mr.mm. mt III - "r- have now- entirely removed or Toh ee aeO rigar Esubliflunent, froai Uie old Stands on Water and Main streets, between 1st and ad, W Main sTstti. RKTV.O.N Fiest and WiTW, in Mrs. lewit' new aallSlag. when w c shall be happy to sell our old aaat new customers cheap bargaii . "h3J tf s HAEfFEK A SCHROEBBR. SEW ItOOKS. HOMES oft!,- New W..r,l. by Miss Bremer. Grinned Expedition in sear h ef Sir John Franklin; Pictorial lltsletf ol the U nr. of the L'uited stales; Alcoli.d an. I Um ( .institution of Msa, Bible Hefeiice of Slaverv. Ac. Inst ree'd and for ale by (nih3l) THOS. i o.M NGTOS. IHVMIL1 TIO .OTICE. THE partnership heretofore conducted under tha name and stile of Siiburman, Ansparher 4c Co., has been this day dissolved by mutual conaeat. Mr. RMheraMMI retiring from lhe business. A. Ansparber and M. Flout w iil continue the business, under the style and arm of Anspacbcr A Flout. L. SI I BEKMA Jf. A. ANS FA CHER. M. PLOUT. The present flrm.thankf I for the liberal pa trow agoextended to the old flriu, resp tfully solicit a con tinenin e ol the same. A lanjc supply of new Goods is being. (tail) receive.!. iii3)-lf HUM i:iS l'. Ladies' while and black Silk; Maefc. white, slate and mixed Cotton Hose; Miasea' So. Gent' extra super hrown Cotton Half Hose; Yoethe do., for s;.ic low by COI.BCRN A IfEKSHBERGF.R. ml.31 Foster s lilock. First street below Mela. GLOVES 4D SIEK JI1TTS.-A large assorluient of Gentle nen's and Indies' Kid, Silk aad Lisle G'oves. and LaOtes' and .Misses' Ixmg inilromasa Silk Mitts, which we oidd be happv to show. ( ol.B. KN A HEBSHRFRGER, mhSI Foster's ill.., V. First street helow Main. n HltOI Iii: IC I Est We have now open for tha a J inprciiou oi nie punuc. a ver lange stoca M atest patterns of I ndersleeves. Collars. CbemizsiUee Embroidered Hand'kfs. Muslin and Swiss Hands. Can -brie BSgiagt -i d lusertiugs. Swiss do., all of which wilt be sold very low at CoLBCRN Ar HF. RS H BERG ER'S. mn.il Foster's Klock. First street below HOME MAM'FAn t'KE! EV A ! N '' Iii. s i iitiiim: STORK. TEI.IE l.(i that lhe interests of! he Great W esH, anO fiJS EXX nrd'lsuMish'nÄ J J Fa. tori in this citv. and I eir.i. aware that lothinr caw be manufai tured in a superior marner and nl le eoet in the West than in the East, we have established a Clotl ii.jf Stars ! this citi. where we will manufseture ami eil. Waounau n Rmrsit.. Clothing of ths bet quality, all of w h th w ill ma.le under our own supervision, at the lowest New York prices, of tl.e late.t ttjlaa, and of the best material. Win paeehaae our Goods from Importers fer Cash,, whicb enables us to eninH.t with A K Y HOUSE IB THE U.1ITED STATES! We will also carry o,i a Easbionabie .Men hsnt Tailnr and Gentlemen's hurnishing s-slabliahment, in which will be found every article in that line. Ourstoik of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestinrs era nf, the neatest style and best quality: and as one of the Una is a Practical Workman, aud takes charge of the Mean-, urinz and ( uttn.e. we are enabled to WAHKERT a g fit in all cases. 0' no sale. We al keep on hand every variety of Tailors Trisaminir, and are Agents for ctt't Report of Fashions. Fartirular atten ion paM lo Gentlemeu furaOhia their own material. RICH A RH RALEIGH takes chnr; e of the commereial afTairs Un- Et.ildi.liment. and DA VI II OWE1L nf the HMhdHllf. Grateful to their individual friendn for f.t f.vors. ;.nd now so "it-it a -ontinuance of these f.n ,.rs for the new enterprise . they j ledge Uiems lvttx merit all the confidence that may le repsd in them. Store .in Main street, oetween First and Second sta luhül- KALEIoH at O'NEIL.