Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 302, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 April 1854 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. N. SANDER. EDITOR TERMS OP SUB8CRIPITON. ... Dally Journal, per year by the week Tri-Wee IcIt Journal. Der year io 4 UU 2 W) . CCi I J J ' ' ' I I liAl i . . Wl Bill AlCT.-atw- rm s - ' MrUi street, between v ine anu amiu.vmv ui.nii, lat -aihoruei aant for the transaction of bustnesfr the Kvunsviiie Journal. The Daily Journal will be found i in HIm in thiir olllt't. ailO MO V f rilSflU' III UIIU SUlNtCriU' , Ions are respectfully aoUcited türougU thorn. CITY OF EVAÜNVILLE. 4 MONDAY MORNING,: A Tin TT i- I ni IV1- l'- - Sunday Work ArangrmroL We are pleased to announce that the publisher of the Enquirer has accepted our proposal as made in Saturday's Journal to hereafter d is dp na a with si I Sunilmu work on the two paoers, the Monday's editions of which are to be worked of! Saturday night before 12o'clock; and to prohibit the di.tribu- , , .1 j ,k;. tion or sale of papers on that day. By this , , r..:' nnt be issued on Sunday, according to the programme published last week. We give advertiaers and other, notice, who wish their I , . . . , , . . favors hereafter in Monday a Journal, that they must be brought in before 4 o'clock Satur Jay afternoon. U.S. Senator Jansen. It is rumored that Gen. C. P. James, U. S. Senator from Rhode Island, is about to resign his place. There is a far greater field of usefulnesa to the country for Gen. James than the Senate of the United States, and the countrv should keen him in it. He ia the i

J ST TT UU t vj UIVIUVV IH'V III nuviW ooowa vvwa waru projector of nearly all th. large cotton mills be lel lo lhe proper judicitl ,ulhoritiea to be ; .u-it:. k K-...-ml. . . Y Y J

iu nit v iiucu uiaici, uiai no tun u j diviuu, determined. and at present all are enjoying the most Has tlCir "nice sense of propriety" forgratifying prosperity. Indiana ia indebted iaken them, that they ahould now. upon the to his sterling enterprise and noble mechani- very eve of the trial, send out the opinion to cal genius for the peerless Mill of the West, ! tne very community from which a jury is to at Cannelton, in the construction of which be selected, that Matt. Ward "is a oood man

he nearly bankrupted himself.

Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Geor-! principle, the dearest of all that affects hugia have the same magnificent testin oniale man life and personal aafety the punish-

of his capacity and genius aa a manufacturer now in successful operation. He embraced the idea many years ago, that Sarge manufacturing establishments could be run cheaper by steam than water power. In this opinion be was deemed fanatical, but subsequent experience has proved that he waa only in advance of the age in which he lived. Among ' the first proofs of the soundnesa of hia views upon this new idea was the erection of the mammoth mill at Salem, Mass., the largest in the Union, and located where water power was abundant, and fuel extravagantly high and scarce, yet with this almost inseparable barrier to success, it is not only the largest but one of the beat paying establishments in the country. The Administration Again, The Lafayette Courier, a Democratic paper, thus speaks of the Washington Union, the especial organ of the present immaculate Pierce administration: There never was an original Northern sentiment found in the Union. Every article is South, South, SOUTH the heroic, the chivalrous South. According to the Union, there are' no national institutions worth sup porting but bouthern Slavery no political lwi s p. um - vuvaawa aa ' i . v i saw uuuwi I sentiments worth contend! n-r" for but those that emanate from the "Sunny South" no chivalry but Southern chivalry no traffic worth protecting but that in slaves. We have been a regular recipient cf the Union for fifteen years, during all of which time it has been as unchangeable aa the laws of the Medes and Persians. No matter how insulting the Union may be to Northern men, as in the case of Cutting, there are lick-npitties enough in Congress to cringe and bow in obsequiousness eveu kiss the hand that smites them. We would that it were otherwise. That we had at the Cap'tol an organ that could express -Northern as well as Southern views national as well as sentimental. And this is the paper from which nearly every other Democratic paper in the Union takes iu cue whose articles are republished and imitated in almost every dirty little Locofoco sheet in the country. It is the paper which is taking the lead in the advocacy of the Nebraska Bill, and whose example Worthern Democratic papers seem aa ready to fol low, as if it cared or could possibly care a single particle for the interests of the North, j We are glad to know there are a few editors in its own party, who having a proper appre- j ciation of the character of the Union, dare give utterance to their opinion. Acceptable Presert. Our best of all good friends, Mr. A. B. Wilkinson, near Cynth.ana, aentus last öaturday a Dushet the finest potatoea we have seen this year. ne grow them himseit on nis nne larm. They don't look like the "small potatoes" brought to our market. Friend Wilkinson is great on raising potatoes, grain, clubs to the Journal, and 6a6ie. The lateat and best crop of the last, bears our name ! We shall endeavor so to live, that heTwon't be ashamed of the name when he grows up, and we shall expect equal good conduct on hia part. Make him a farmer, Aaron, so that he may occasionally delight our old age wiib a bushel of potatoea ! The Law or Libel. A bill is before the judiciary committeea of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, which provides th.it, when an editor, proprietor, or publisher ia sued for libel, he may offer, in defence, evidence to show that the facts, when published with good motives were justifiable, and neceasary for public information. Another section provide8 that no editor, proprietor, or publisher shall be indictable for any measure or act of any person in his employment, unless said actis committed with his or their consent.

Tbo irUl I (ho Wardt, Tba Hardin Circuit Covrt commences its

April term on Monday next. The trial of i 0t the Wjri s for the rufder of Butler, ft is iJ .:n l ft l. c . s...i l. ...km lhi - . . . . ooiu, win no ine iirsi omrnen ibui., 7 - Ma; .L.. r' . Tk. nf this V ob , v uiiuu vi l - ü , UU II J UU jowM-- --- trial will be looked to with intense interest 1 TMi Dy a very large Circle 01 commuunj. ,, . , . in.linr. 1 evidence elicited on the primary examination ... . . U n.K " pretty conciuaiFc.jr ..w.- - r mind with resard to the merits of this imporerdict of guilty lain case, inu weoeiiete e......, ? .... , haa already been dispassionately pronounceu , ... . . . . i ..j . by public opinion against ine tiuu w.-v. they were the wanton ana aenoeraie mrJerers of an inoffensive, upright and christian man, who in the legitimate pursuance of hia high calling had only offended their false and arrogan. P"u. I ,c"n from the m. f T" cinity, that the Hon. J. J. Crittenden has volunteered hia egal services to defend the ,u"1 b Wards. The Elizabethtown Register, a paPP " lhat circult n peak,n2 of the Peered services of Mr. Crittenden, says: "This fact J.J All who know the high moral worth of Mr. CriUenden and hi9 gre.t purity of character, willat on.e coiicur with us in the opinion that Mr. Crittenden would never volunteer to defend a bad man, much less a murderer. This extract waa copied by the Louisville journal, and with what propriety we leave for tne public to nettle. Both the papers have gevercly chided other sheets for expressing aDT opinion upon the subject, and stoutly inj.ted that a "proper sense of propriety tk. iU vihL HaMat ahnnl.i , . w - , - ww . ... and no murderer?" This case involves a great mcnt of the highest crime known to our criminal code; the vindication of law and justice; the guilt or innocence of the accused all enter deeply into this case. The killing of Butler, aa it appeara upon its face, was a deliberate, premeditated and advised homicide, and even should he escape punish ment at the handa of a Kentucky judicial tribunal, that verdict will be recorded by public sentiment against the perpetrator of the deed. The voluntary services of Mr. Crittenden, with the assurance of two newspapers, (and one the acknow ledged leading journal of the WesO that "he would never volunteer to defend a bad man, much less a murderer,'' drea not "speak well for Ward," aa those papers aver. It is only an acknowledgment that it ia a desperate case, and requires a gigantic effor'. to carry it safely through. Perhaps Mr. Ciittei.deu wonld have just as soon volunteered bis services in behalf of some poor, obscure and "good man," but we incline to the opinion, that a poor, uninfiuential man's case, under similar circumstances, with the same weight of testimony bearing upon his guilt, would not have been deemed by Mr. C. worth defending at all. He would i i i , I f i verT P"bably and properly have advised him to "plead guilty" and supplicate the clemency of the Court. Is this "volunteering to be considered a deed of charity on the part of Mr. Crittenden! Such could scarcely be inferred, for Ward and his friends are amply nbloto cmploy and pay f r his services if they wanted them. There is some buncombe expected by this voluntary service! Not only Mr. Crittenden's reputation and talents, but the potency of the local press is invoked in behalf of this "not bad man and much less a murderer." The chief question which appears to us the Court has to determine is w nether it will legalize the deliberate murder of its citizens without provocation, when in pursuit cf their lawful calling. OCrThe aggregate increase of circulation of the several issues of the New York Tribune for the year ending April 9th waa 70,900 copies. Its increase in receipts from advertising for January, February and March over the same period last year was $7,711. The Tribune has now the largest circulation of any paper in the worl J. ft7-The Militarv Commission, for some time sitting in Washington on the subject of - ' California claims, have concluded their ses - ' oti8ions. Whilst the total amount of the claims prPsented exceetied 800,000, only about $135,000 have been allowed. These claims ii r - j . . , irr.uir mi ni.'in'i v ml nl I ha arnoHilinn urn S"" Y PJ I mm VUI. A I v III U 11 I Sh4Meful. A Mr. B. Payne was arrainged in the Mayor's Court of Petersburg, Va., on the25th u'.t., to answer sundry charge, of ... . m,T .., 6 of naughty conduct towan'a a Miss Williams, rri i 1 j.i a . , . The young lady testified that Mr. P., "blackgarded her, stole her keys, vilified her repu1 ' ' - ,A ih. vj . . ' door of her residence." -- U n PR k cede a ted Scccess IV Barkirg. The Commercial Bank of Rochester, N. Y., will, in addition to their regular dividend di- .. ' ., . 7! .. vide "fifty per cent." among the stockholdera on the 1st of July next. For four years past, this bank has divided regularly twenty ner anal v. . . u per cent. per annum. But its profits have accumulated to such an extent, notwithstand.1 . uig, mat mere will be a SUrolus of fiflV Der cent, by July . .. t..i r.. .... Xnecanital nf the e.nmmer. rial is S330 000 wk;k . j . v wnicltitlS proposed tO ine tO $50,000 r short time crease

Law Ilf IsniAKA. In Madison, Jas. I.angen, who was arrested for entering the store

Hendricka & Mar kley, on Saturday even,ng, was Monday brought before Judge waiKa .;.. I ' Ii lmi. . . ... . ... hum wwuj imp jh'i i.uuwi;"" - .r,.t Kr..;,, - bv rf-v lio-ht in r iiiHv v. 1 ki - ii ,u j 1 v vsw " o ' .teal ia an offence not provided for by tat-, j i - ,. uie ana tais, was v.charge. the i...imil Jul t ksxufa lkai L yrvv.i.. v. iv SALE OF REAL FSTATE. A lot on StventQj street, between Main an a a. m m A s.1b si laav ia ycamorr, oy imr, sold on Saturday by Geo. H. inistrator, for the'round sum of .iuv ic.v, mmm ToJd ' some 15Q aboyp .g apprailied t3,tue loO above its appraised tfflue.l There is a spirited competition at all sales r , . . i .. TL!. I . l OI real estate recently. i ma awic snows aa rapid advance in property in that section of tV. 1 3 ov wrk rtti V-i l . I the ci THE Fl04T!G P4L4CE. The Floating . . e Palace with Van Amburgh'e menagerie on board will be here to-day. Till-: 4.1 lSt IT. I VAU Operationa on tlue Danube GENERAL PL4X OF THE PROJECTED CAMPAIGN. We give our readers the following addl-

tional newa brought by the Europa, relative pondent of the Buffalo Commercial Adverto the European war. We have already t5s lej the following:

published brief dispatchea of the Europa a IieWS I Th npwi from the seat of war is verv I scanty. English and French officers are now emnloved bv Omer Pacha in arraigning the . ' ..r r .i : : ! at. onor.ilr Lnnwn ihm the Turkish troona i it. -.. j ' . . ... I now in the Bulgarian torts and lortresses on the Black Sea. will march to Shumla in the ' j month APr"' in f.,,er to m.ake roorr Uncle - French auxiliaries, who on, their arrival, will assemble somewhere near Con stantinople, and repose for a time from the fatigues of the voyage. None of the auxiliary troops will be sent to the Danube, but the reserve division of the French, under the command of General For z, will, perhaps, be posted in Roumelia, to the South of the Balkan. A strongly entrenched cmp is being formed at Foxshay. Marshal St. Arnaud's quartermaster, with eight other English and French officer, are at Shunda. Omer Pacha removed hia headquarters from Shumla to Rustchuck, on the I9th of March. There are several Americans in camp. An Engliah letter writer says: The Turkish camp is a perfect Babel of tongues. To almost all the different races of Europe, Asia, and Africa, must now be added Americana. Like all the auxiliaries of the Porte, the men from the far West say that they have come with rifle, revolver and and bowieknife to defend the cause of civilization and humanity against Russia. Rocent Russian bulletincs announced that the Russian batteries had destroyed the Turkish flotilla before Nicopoles nnd Kiiachtuck. Letters from the spot declare that the ships had received little or no damage from the Russian fire. Lord Raglan was expected to arrive at Constantinople about the 1 h of A pril, so as to coincide as nearly as f - He with the arrival of Marshal St. Arnnud. A council extraordinary, wh"se duty it is to provide for the wants ot the Turkish army audits auxiliaries has been appointed. It is composed of the following Pachas: Redschid, Mehemed, Ali, Mr'heinc-d Rouslidi, Ritaat, Riza, nnd Achmet Fethi. In Cunstantinople a new corps of 20,000 men is to be formed under the name of the "New Imperial Guard." Omer Pacha, in order to teach more humanity to his irregular troops, has offered a reward for every Russian prisoner brought in alive. Despatches from Constantinople state that the object of Gen. Burgoyne's recent visit to Gallipoli waa to plan its fortification as an English navai station. For the present, however, tiallipoli ia chietly mentioned aa the rendezvous of tho Fiench troops. The Paris Patrie was informed that the Sultan will place 1,200 1 orscs and ,8U0 mulea at the service of the expeditionary force. Letters from Constantinople, March 12th, state that the English steam frigate Retribution and lhe French steam frigate Ca ton had been sent to force the stockade which the Russians have established at the mouth of the Danube, and which completely prevented the merchant ships from descending the river, which, for commercial purpoaes only, they had ascended. If the Russians oppose the destruction oi the stockade the frigates have orders to open fire and pass it by force. This will probably be the first act of hostilities. The information that the Russians were obstructing the river mouth was communicated in a circular from the British Consul at Galaiz, who, on the 1 1th of March, announced to shipowners that the Russians were throwing rocks, sandbags, anchors and rubbish into the St. George's Channel, and had tretched a chain axross the Salina mouth. 1 he Chumla correspondence of the London T,meB ' March 5th says: In the niifhl bot t U i .1 o ,1 : 1 ,1 o". ., Tr tne Kussians attacked in contiderab e force i the batterv olaced hv n.or P.eh- .. Pi basrhi, in order to check the passsee 0f the "u,an vessels on the Danube. Four comM . .1 ... m i . .. . .. l iiiri Ul lite 1 UrsS Were immediatelV Order1 r . uno nils IIHIIICMiaiclJ " eJ , -tlarb ih.m kn TK,1.: DV,. uvHi wj a. ca if I ill 4 dt IM, rtmi'L under the orders of Mustapha Pacha, who commands the riht win of the Turkish armY ,n the Dobrulscba. ,The object of the Russiana was to apike lu? ?hn"nw;"d V""0', lKhe Z'9 r "HS tbey were hindered bv the vivacity of the Turkish attack, so that alter half an hour's - engagement ther were all obliged to take to '11 i"orderIu Vd '"I ine Danube. In ihts aff nr the 1 urkish loss was 10 killed and 1.1 ivniinded. F.icrhtir a i l. i, . , .i m '.' iii ucnu urn F8 wi re iniiiui in ti e morning, and as many were drowned. The Äussian loss must have exceeded 100. Al Sistow an iusignificant affair has taken ! i .The j Ru'-n have attempted to make themselves masters of an island, were repulsed, the Turks bavin lost one mau: the Russian bss ws also small. Tr,-ri,iB1I ! . I LKGBAPH. Telegraphic operators are answerable for some ridieulo. hl.,nder.. .. well as editors and compositors. A dispatch Tf. . m .. r . . t w crmoni i riDune last week, relative tO the C uttinrr and RrLin.: '.m . .. " - "---- ivjw ..uu.. -od tar , . . " V " . 7 e nave notning lurther relative to the cutting and the breakina the bridge." . reuuerru lUUS

Indignation 71 Li dug: of lUe ticrmaa Catholics.

I'nit i rtn Tirr a . A nri I 13, Th r i-. .. .- f n .. ... i.--r wn raan La nu c oi j-eii ii v i held a large meeting in the Museum !et evemriu" t tnrm. ik.lr ioJinnatiftn Mr th ... .1 ' i L m. m . v . e - -.-.o .iv n - fri 1 1 r Htm i , r m. . .1 ma y .1 . . a . m. a . . . , n m A W I ... . . . . .1 ui uu?e woouwara.01 ine auurente . - , I.AIir in ........ill .'..t.i l....lnna ul t id H , V. ' T '. ah a a at .a m. Vsiiuruil iu uienwp iivniuau . party in ooedencft to the oecieion o? wei eourt. The German Catholics called the bishop a Jeuit, afid protest against any at tpmni , . ...u the TV A' . - . . 2 - E A nanas ol t!ie bishop, ard call upon American li-r .f.l .11 nn.in Amorifun 4. Catholics, and others opposed to the iron rule of Jesuitism, to au.tain them. The eight t.rusti'PR arp tili in r V Vlwcnnei ana iMdlaniapoiis ltailrond. I J 1 W t 1 . i .1 . r re are picastu iu leuru iiiui int- wnuie oi ,1'8 roa( to oinl Commerce from this place has been sob-let, and a hirire force is to be .u: 1 r i , - . . on this end of the road in a few weeks to erm m ,nrn nnanlmna 'PU j Lailsx Commence operations. I he road IS being i . I . . i tocsins wj a ii riHcieni cotob or enp ineers. anil . ' , ' .ijiuivi., .iiu when that is done the work will begin The prospect of our flourishing town are daily becoming more flattering; business is advancing, property raising in all directions. Prosperity is the older of the day these railroad times. Vin. Gaz. Co'L. Bektox oh Nebraska. The correaA member observed to Col. Benton to-day . I . . V. a II ... . . I 1 . . . i inn . tut; nuusc waa ius hj; interest in nie Nebraska question, the commencement oi a speech on that subject being generally a eigna' ,or a regular atampeoe. i ne oiü gent eman reoliea. 44 1 e. sir. it is ike a dead doer on i common. At first every passer by stops ,,, .Ä ;r: ;. . AaA but nrxonil. . . h, Ufoins, biiu c cry man a iiusc icna uiiii, suu he eives the nuisance a wide berth. Sir, W.K..,b. . A.A A..n It i- rot..n ir-it, is rotten, and nobody wants to be near whin it is about to be stirred. They go round it, sir, they go round it!" That is Benton's illustration of the present state ot the Nebraska bill, and a very good one. fJTjr Rather a characteristic incident of Ned Kendall, the world-famed bugler, ocenred a short time since on the wreck of the J. L. Avery. Kendt-11 has a passion for hia in strument, and invariably expresses the emotion that fills hia mind, be it orrow or gladness, in master strains upon his inimitable bugle. A co-passenger with him upon the a .i. . J a v i v, aaya tne moment uanger was announced, Ned seizedd his instrument and with it reached the hurricane deck as it was swept off. It was but a short time before the Duke came to the rescue, and then, true to instinct and to past-ion, Ned place his bujleto his lips, and such strains were never heard on the broad Mis-issippi, as came forth iu the clear, round and swelling notes of. 'Jordan ia a hard road to tr.vcl I believe." IC-n. Enq. Why Womak do kot Wear Beards. There are several reasons why woman should dispense wiih beards. A Frenchman has

said that God p;ave no beard to women, for"10" n'"1 ""birlaaaal mano r, and Is prepared to enter- ' t-iitl I i. t e -i a I i i Op i.i: '.I i . i . it,.. I ... at a v Ian ,li r.. ....

thev would not have been able to keen from talking wt ile shaving. On the othr-r hand a Yankee has asserted that omen could not wear Ijnjr beards be cause .ii babies in arms would be pullin tr them constantly. Physiologists tell us that woman do not need the heard, as their bronchial nppa--alus is sufficiently protected by adiposo matter. fT""?-Jurors appear to have been almost as stupid an hundred years ago, as they are in our day, 'I remember, says Lord Lldon, Mr. Justice Gould trying a case at York, and . I ' j j, u . . u r" "---"- vv i.v.i.ia, he observed 'Hero are only eleven jurymen in the box, where is the twelfth!' 'Please you, my lord,' said one ot the eleven, 'he Ins gone awcy about some other business, but he has left his verdict with wtf H3 A fire occurred in Jacksonville, Fla., on the 5th of April, destroy ing seventy buildings, including twenty-three stores. Loss 3,000,000. LAMÄSC0 CITY ELECTION. Ma. SsaDKRs: You will please announce my name ns a candidate for Marshal of Laiuasco City at the ensuing May election, (apll) ALFRED BEESLEY. SPECIAL NOTICES. Use Dr. UwweVs Shaker SarsaparilU! r i: .ii pe k a n v E n f. ft i c. . There will be a meeting of the Temperance Union this evening at the M. E. Church, Locust street. A general attendance ia t xpected. apl?-lt fJ-JDR. HOLSTKAD'S PILLS WILL CURE DYS pepsia, Indigeaion, Biliiousuesa. and every diseaau of he stomach. THE GREAT RKTIEDY FOB FREM3 CI'TSJ. Many pers nshave felt the need of a remedy for ex tcrnal injuri s, that would heal them without having them a running sore for many w ks. and eveu for many months, aa is frc(ueuUy thee se;tue people now have :. remedy in GARDl N ER'S MAtilC WOUND HEALER, which posse M a decided advantage over the numerous preparations usually employed in in the cure of wounds, iu lhe fact that fresh wounds treated with the Magic Wound Healer will not inflame or become sore. nibiMiAw HEAD Till! Wo invite attention to Uie advertisement of Dr. Gol..all1, hTtP.il . . ' 1 1 v . I r. . ' .1 ' . . . v.l. i.l. 1. a;lA I ... o most enectnai remedy for Dyspepsia, scrofula, ail skin. 1 and alni.ist all i-bronie d it-.-ies II -nines a r 1 1 reeiini- . , : - - . , , , -. -. lm.n.lu.lhv .11 1. 1 111 rtrili'illivn. .in i. iiiiiiii ii. tt . "." 'L Z'A r-. .. L' " i " " ..T i 1 T T"T.:. I Kentucky, and firm what we have learned ..I it. it must be a valuable medicine, aud as the recipe accompanies each bolt e, it is not a nostrum, and there is under the ci reu ai stances not much cbanee f-r it to be a humbug; we Uiinfc it menu a trial from the afflicted. moTiru. MrT.EAir's Voieswic Oil Likixcrt ia truly a Celebrated Remedy, and hass dome more to alleviate huuiau suffering than any remedy ever dlacovr'd. i I . . ... t u. . t . r.r.)ii.llf... mIII .. . i .1. . X.... - ..ry.. . win ituc.c nie Hins Kiers Paik, Bans orSr-RAiir. tJft without a scar. Even family shou Id haue a supply constantly ou hand. for use in lor use in lime oi n-ei. t- u.. ;. ; . . t . . - . riii i.w. .es i. i. 1.1 u i . iiiii ii n n . i nur n. in.iii ini curing LAinecess, onuses, -uuis, (scratches. Old Sores, Swellings, Ac, Ac. See advertisement iu another column. I mh7-tf RI.SOLI TIOS BJY THE PEOPLE. Hbsolvkb UaaRisioosLY, That for Uie laat two years we have been in tbe constant habit of using the Mustang Liaiment, for Rheumatism aud for all Sores, Bruises, Sprains and Burns, and it has never failed to give immediate relief. K.solvcd. That we have also used the Mustang Lini ment for the Piles, Ervsiuelae. Salt Rheum and Cuar.ped . . j . i . i . . . - 1 r I tlaiKis, auu i na i ii aas always cured . Rbsoi-vkb, bv twb La oiks. 1 hat we have used the Mus anX Liiniueu iir nore .vipplc tang Liniment for Sore Nipples, Sore Breasts, Chafes and Sores on Children, and for Moth or Freckles ou the face and neck; and it basal baaalwavs oroved effectual leav lng the skin smooth, soft and white. ! RasoLVto, bt all Aoojabb Srxas. Tnat we shall aver continue the use of the Mustang LlniiBont bectuae we havrled and proved iu efficacy. I CKJ w . .ij uiu. iu auviav . vvi.i.ui

WW ADYEWISEMfiNTS.

1 n f A! TllttrrnitXOFTBG TU1IUIII I. IN I. Il.llt.UOAD. . . . .... ... ...... jr. sakl Koad, to employ laborers. His longixpe riencc In lhe business and "extenive r.cQitaiutance en11 lit K -.Ii ..1.1 a..i:i nins i as:ciii '"I .Till'; till Ii) Milt.) - ----- . . ... ,lf i.,.in at . ., - . r . - n - aw 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lll-Illl' III' imi'Ll Tfl H . U IUV I,- W ' ' Mr pl"v al ibis lltee. apl.-S - - 1 1 Bewehrte Mad Apples and PeMhe-. band and for salo at T. BA C at 1.17 lamilyrociry. 400'; I.BS Star Camlles fr sale hv tne box or 11 at T. BACOS tk t'O.'S Family Gror.w .BKSIl Buckwheat Flour Just rei-'d at aplT T. BVACOa or CO.'S Family Grocery. ( tHÖirtE small "White Beans for sale at Grocerr. 10 bbl Old BourUon Whisky, six jmr old. from Bourbon co., in store ttutl lor saKs lj (apH) FKKhTOK BROS. ' v WllMVr K.' . W . f.l, lllll: IIV M tmnrnmrm 3V ',Bli'". K'lf. tV CO on nam cYrkkt, naTtv. main ard UrrsY, v rP'E ubscrihers woufd respecifufTy inform M zeus of Kvausville and vk-inity, that tbey raoaaaatl arc receiving a fanje a. dwHi .elected DUVL'U f1 lsL.' L)l L'C . . ., . I. m ..I ... Ä Ä -!.:. attviLi.c. the citi- , f have on I lock of FRESH GKOCfcKIES, enibracin cverythiHg usually kiht in m 1 PaiimlT Grocerv: an.l Uihv hi. in- l.v r . . " . . . c . L. ' . . tirmuiil nttfiition to busiu('S5. to recerve ai.il n.-r,l a I 1 " . . . . ... liberal share oi put lie iMttrouage. Allorlers will receive prompt an.-ntmn. and rls ueiivrre i lo purcn.isura ui iireir wuni 11 uctirvu, o have a WAGON expressly for aid purpose. .1.1: i . . . 1. . - .1 : r i FA;l Goods wurraiit-u gooü or no sale. The highest prices paid for Country Prod nee. Pleaso cull ami examine our stock, as we will sell at the lowest cash prices. apIS THOS. BACON dr CO. PCKKLKD POKK, Hams and .-ides at apl.i T. BACON tk G.S Family Grocery. "rpLOUR, Corn Mea, Kye and Unboiled Flour for sale A at (apl5) T. BACON V CO. S Family Groe-ry. aTS. Corn and Ship-stoff for sale at aplJ T. BACON dc CC.'H Family Grocery. TJOSTONand Golden Syrups. Sugar-house and Com mon MoUaaoa, by the bbl, hf bbl or small, for sale (Pi5) ; T. BACON dr. CO.'S Family Grocery pmoii'K X. o. sngar. Yellow and Clarified, by the W nbi in uoi or smaii.at r. ba vv t o ap!5 Faniily Grocery 1lKST Crushed and Powdered Ba Susmrs a T bacon dt co.' S Family Grocery ; . TK "r cider vinegar for sale at ap T. BACON & CO.'H Family Groeery LAKH, and Codfish for sale at aplj T. BACON 6c CO.'S Family Grocery Sr oki i s. do S Broom.; Clothes Baskets; flail Boxes; Cov. buckets, butter ladles: t'.iiat 1 1 Mashers; Bu ter prints: Fine work baskets; 4 pkgs wnoden bowls; ' I rcol cotton Cord; 6 aeäto market baskets. T BACON CO.'S Family Grocery. 4 nests f I llUs; 3 in ts whit.- cdiir; 3 n sti white pine, 1 d"Z bid iohui 1 d . hi-bid covers. 5 dz painted tabs. 0 -jr pal bdh -s pins; IG aorta box-a; JuM reM and for sale at hpl I ' XTO. l family I. Alto at BACON V CO.'S Family Grocery. ( J-N pn 1 CHF.ST In st Vom z Hvson Tea; in boses " " " P 6 " " Gunpowder " 4 " " lmnerial " . ! ii " cliesl extr.i flue Bl ick 111. peri 1 " T. BACON dt CO.'S Family Grocery. For aal, at ap!4 COICONKI&'N INtiM'.ST. 4 It i; -quest held on the 9th instant, at t'e Fvansville . wharf, over a man uiioed to he drowned. KatUer a 1 ir-e man; sandv comnlexioi.; lung beard on the chiii: drctcd in a black doth coat, sattu.et (ants and vest; stioes, no sock?; one dollar in silver tn his porkeU JOHN TK1IW.K. apli-.4w Coroner Vanderburgh C ounty. IVICVTr.lXi HOTLL, cinsn aw roiKTii sarn sxtaboik m tt;. OA.MKL i KFFKL. PROPKIfcTOR. T"M1K. s'iberiber rcpo i fully informs tae citizens of 1 K ina ille and .-urroui.dirg country, that he has flit d Uli and furnished the above House in a coinmodtI able torsaa. Couu-cumI win. tbu iioua isaianre Wa g'oi Yard :ind Stable. Convinced that he will give satisfactioii lothose who max sb.p ul Lis house, hv respectf jllv s !i ils a share of public j alriTia?e. apll iwdiimw DA NIKI, I.KFFFL. DIOLTTIO INOTItF. "jVJOTU'K R h?reb given, tlt.it Uio partnership herotofrv existing between th? und rsigned, under Ui Ii riii n ;i i i.f ill -rinun, Auspacher (V Co. has been this lav SI Swat .Tad by mutual consent. 1h" l-uiiiesa will her 'aftt r be conducted ul the old Staad by Levi Sillier iinn, v Ii w ill pry ,-:ll d-lis due Irotti the lata firm . and Who is alone cnlhoriz-'d to collect and receive all sums due sii flnii from ai.y source whatever. hutil LBKRM AK, A. AN s PA CHER. apl13w H. Pl.OtTT. I W.Wt ns'.t'LARLDü f KVI silbh.rm N boa atoUred, (not war), but that A-J he Ins iut received tbe lluest sbck of Spring Goods ever br .i--lit to tvan-v illc. nnd lliat he a will sell them as cheap as any other house in lhe Wem His N KW STOCK conslsl in part of Spring and Summer Clothing of everv de.-cripCoii. LADIES' D R ESS GOOTS, Ami every o'licr article iu the line of Fancy Goods. Ke is now Maaufai luring hisCl thmgiu thUclty, has the Seal and mod FashioiiablcCL"rrKi;iid warrauUsatisfiiclion r no tra.ie. Callau! see me. . f p IS iXTEHESTtXG to ar, t n its. "T.is l El.' & BROt N have just been making large ad X ditiinsti tleir former Wiek f Maple ami Fa Bey Gr.)ceries, which swells it to ouc f lbel-rgcM ud most compb-ti slocks lo be feuud ar.j a here. Tncj would reseeftiti .ul. tbeatleuUo.i of lliejr friends aud dealers twUscIc Btwrb aad pri e, aslh IJ are determined to make it lo their i ale rest lo buy in Ibis market illlllS' Fairto Prime Sugar, just rc.-M and for J- f 4 I sale low bv fabei Fvj.iT hit & UKÜWS K I his Oc UKUV . 150 BAGS Prime Rio Coffee, ree'd and for sale by cpo KOSTKR KlillWX. - y it HULS Prime lfininiioii Molassess iu Bennett's )t fi.) cojperge. for sr.le low by apt-2 Fv.is.TER dr BROWN. 1 O HP BRVS Refltt- Gold: n Vvru? tw family nte 1 for site by . (.-iplS) Kl.V EM a ItoW LWNnitfES.-" O 20 bau' Fine Salt; 25 bU's Wilmington Tar; III t s rrime new Rice; 15 bids Tanners Mil ibes:); iti bids Planter Paris; 25 EM Crush od. Powdered 1 rose hf bx Sardn.cs; and LoafSugbr, lctsejrbx do lease i otibte Loaf Sugar: 25 bi.s While Carpet Chain; all in U re aud forsale upon re-.sonublo terms by FOSTER A BROWN. apl2 SV'fCP AND MOLASSES. 1 bM Cincinnati Sirur; I bbl Surar-liouso Molasses lust recd nt an7 BEDFORD'S. CINCINNATI WHOLESALE STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. - c; K K N vV CO., so. 12 vvai.mt riTRrrr. iscissati. onto. DEAL exclusively in Paparond M;iii"arr; s.-.I . i in port their Foreign Goods fro rv, at Whole i in Europe, and sell t Eastern Jobling bIi SB bBbffW EV.4NSVII.Fr, IMHAt'POIIs A N 1 CLEVELAND MTU i IT ME IK tlLKOAD. mi r. . iinu.u . lor nnn lurrruirp mi iu ' i I .. . S .... . ....... I rpilK Annual Election for eleven Directors of the F.v '. niumnapoiis una t.u-vniai a .-ira.i ...ne Railroad C ompany will be held at lhe office of lhe Companv. iu I diannpolls. on Thursdav. the iMh of May, le-54, all o'clock P. M. JAMES GREENE. apni -riurw wer.!-. , REMOVAL. GF.O. D. WüvCIIELL, MANUFACTURER of Japanned and Stamped Wares, Water Coolers Toilet Wares. Ac, Ac. having re . . - is . i .. i ( wA I'. ... I moveo inou me oio suuio , corner . to the N. W. I on skr of Ka k im Coi.tuai, (or Second strtet.- and having largeiy increased facilities Tor manufaclurii g is now prepared to supply dealers on liberal 1 inner. Stove Dealers and others will find it greatly to their interest t purcbaae iheir slocks direct from the manufar'.orv. . lbav also rerentlv made siuli arrnngumonts with the manuf.c iirervof TINNERS MACHINES and TOOLS, Ii ri Ö as to be eOBStantlv supplied. Among nun win be found some awwrsAr tewoBoao laneaaaviBa Maiavau which can be seoa iu operation. All oi which will be sold at manufacturers' prices. GEO. D. WINCHELL. apl0-3indA-w N. W. cor Race and Columbia sis. iriKablCAE NOTICE. R J. R. WILCOX, begs leave ieanerVulv to inform J the public that he has taken as p-ruier iu the praclice of .Medicine. Dr. Joim CoMTf.To. who. from at. Uinmeuti and varied experwice. rauks among the llr.-t i .. i.. il .. V.. . i. .ii. i.i . 11...Fliyseiaoa in tho Miseissippi Valley.

Urs. VV. a C. would say to those w"io may require their sols nnd Fans, services, that they will be promptly and eurefullv alien- We have also the new est styles in Spring and Sanded, and that tho advice of both when Jeired a ill not mer Mautilla. Plain Silks, fringes, olmwiinra Ae. increase : he CApease. J. R. WILCOY. yf ,. Hav !nr fitted up a rr.oni off the st,.r tor the sale ef apll If J. CONYNGION, M. D. Lad. es Hats and Bonnets. Artificial Foweas, Ribbons, 1 ... f . Bonnet TrlBimings. Ac We can now offer tbe most JUST received per steamer Faw n 1C bales Cannillon beautiful StawWtSBei t Goods ever brought west Sheetings, foi aale by J. 11 Mb.HKKit C.. l !f. B. On- price no devi-ttlon. p7 Evausville. Ind. j Pj8 CEVM AL FKONT JJRY GOODS eTpRE.

,STKAI.(U I.i.M.li IS.ItO.4 0.

STATE F IXIUANA. t Taaltr!iiirrllC,',lY, ) TTUkkan.vilef Iiid:än:i.iHlirH'lrvHand Straifht Lint l.'ailroad Co:npaij . b inr "iirvrje! and located the tn..k ad aiv Kr ÜH aid Kailroad, (thn Koc4l way U-ii g-eighty (Main witlth) upon and ovjor the South wes. uuarti'r ol Svclion -0, in Township! Boat .of Range 10 wt, in aid couniT. ana -obi W"l nanmau ompntiT. liavine ieen iinaioe lo arreo With Mcholiil Lonewonh, Ar hiial Miles, Crwf"r ' B-H and Harmon F. Hirer, who are tlie owners of tne : said tract of land, for so mnch thereof as may be reJiiri ed for the couatruciion of the said Kai'rond as survey d and located, and the sJd Company having cnli-rou U oft and look poisession "f the said track anl riwad way far a id Koatl. Iherufore "Use Evaasrille. iasnaaaajOSalS and rieveland Straight Line Railroad Company." 14 eeordance with the law in such case nmdr i;d provided, hvf nrttirrinrii lrtil nnA flo lori.liT hi t Ii rtitri.i I o nuii-H 0f ja tnii-i of land. as is neervan for the coticlructiou f the said üailriMid, accordiur lo lUe above location aad urveT. 1 he said Kailrroid Company narfnr ! entered upon, irvf) f I and took possession of the followine IShef o? land, sMoaled in the said county, and (.escribed aa fk lows: Berlnninr at a stake 1-et North of the Southwe,t corm-r f Section 0. To nl in C S.oith of Kai ea jo V t. mid runrinr thence Xorth alone said Sectio lt., r.u i r u. . L- f il en.-.- K:,.l :44 f.-.- In.ilik gn piet from tho eenlre ofth PlkBk Bond; tbeneeper . ii..iu:.. ui...i. i I .....i r-... f. .... ... .... .. n. . -i-. t .. . ... - ..... ,. r.., v,.i. ,.r ,i, ,..i. ILM ."I HI lP ?llIVC, F IV' I .'I'llM "I H " k'VUUI llV vw Scefion i!0; ttWr co West aloi:e eide of reet 541 lect. fo th. nl.ic of Wrinninr. conOiinirir etrM . . . " 7 . acrcnd eljfhty-elgbt hnnrtre.tthsof an acre, beinga part orine oaiiv-.vestqi atcroreetion so, lownatiTpt outn of Kan.e tfl W.estj, and in the S uth-wtt corner af quarter Section, and belonging to Nicholas LongwortTi, Archibald Miles. Crawford Bell and Harrison F.Kiger; and the said Kail road Company k.nvüir ben unable to agree with the owners of the above traet f land for iiy purchase of th saBM. Now, therefore, '-the Evansville, Indianapolis aad Cleveland Mraight Line Railroad ornpanv " haveatprnpriatcd and do hereby appropriate, the said Uact of laad aoove ueseribi'ü, oieigut acres a nil eicnl) --igbi-bunu. redvhs. to thcirowa use, according to the law in suchasr provided, tbe tame being net easary lo lie used by thai company, in constructing and maintaining the said haiiroait, aut upon which lacy intend to build a rTa-"t roaU liepot l ar House, sh is. Offices, and other icmmmodafioiis necessary to accomplish the objects 'or w hieb an. i t ompaay was lormcd. l his is lo notify nil persons interested, that the pro perty above described has been thus appr priptrd bf ihe said ComDnnv fur the Iturtioses aftriuiil rH that . an application will be made to the Hon. Asa leleha-t. Junge or tac Court ot Common Pleas of the ctvwtttV aforesaid, on the '.'Sih day of April, 1H54, to have three disinterested freeholders of said couutv appointed to appraise the damages which th owners of the said land may sustain hy the appropriations aforesaM. WHKKI.KRcV ROBIN PO, ap!3-3w Attornies for the said Company. WATCHES AND JKWF.LKl7 2 AT B1TTROLFF dr. SONS', w F. have just received a large stock of Gold and Silver Watches, in bunting aad open cases, w hich we will sell at Eastern tirices. and warrant to give satisiaciion. ' J ALSO JHWKLKY A larre. beantrful and fashionable stock, comprising Gold Guard, Fob and Yest Chain. Gold Brat del, plain Gold Bands, Ladies and Genta' Bre et Pins, a beautiful lot of Kardrois and Kings, plain, st ale and sett Finger-rings. Seals. Lockets. Gold ami Silver 1 himblea. Gold Spectacles, Silver N apk kali ngs. die. ALSO GOLD PF.NS. Six doi A. Morton A Ca celebrated G'dd Pens, direct from the manufacturers. ALSO. ( locks of everT varietv, eight dav and thirty hour. In Papier Mache, Cast-iro ana Wood Casoa, which we s.-ll low and warrant to keep tima. W e invito the public to call and examine r-nr stock, at the sifnorthc Hi; Watch, on Main street, between First and Second. (apll) BITTKOLFF dt sons. SJIIIP-STl FF.iO bogs for sale low to close by ao 11 GfcO. FOSTKH A i u. GfcO. FOSTKR dt CO. not in:. W 1 Miram r. ."fliles and Melville Wilkin- " ""ncrs ofscversl I runks and contents, laft at the Sherwood House, are requested to caÜ and redeem the same within thirty days, or thev will be sold to pay charges. (i,.y-3oid J. A. BYKKM. , , . -j. .1 , J IJJS 1SS KEY I . vr . LARGK Brass Key was lost luat Sunday. Tbe V Ander w ill confer a favor t leaving it ai mia i ap i i-ti i - - - -T-T- - - OATS. US bags f..r sale by r! apll GEO. FOSTF.R ACQ. M O I. s.M 1:0 bbls choice, on consignmeiit. Cor aale by (apllj GKO. Fo.STr R a CO. SIIC B CK Ii Ol M", FOII RENT. ASUPKKlUk Uriek DwelUng. cntau ing six rooms, kitehen and cellar, with a Orst rate iatern of water. on a large .d. and having a jrood stable and wnnit shed, wdl be rentod if application lie made soon la W II bam Mugiiesor to the subaenber at his ur-x-ery , en Main si reel. (apll ) AI I IMKl, (..1 VlMt4. Bl SH Meal; 5.000 Shipst r. i ft ree'd at BEDFORD'S. HO&"8 Jauat ree d lö bales of Eastern Hopa, aed for solo bw lv nihil KELLER, FA KN5LF.Y A CO., P-urglsa. C9IU.FF INDI:.O.rt0 pounds, rerv superior, juat ree'd, forsale by S. e. GILBERT Ä CO..,! ri. yc. near Water. r j bushels, for sal fi I N N V K A US . 00 bales large 1 bushel s. for sale J low to close by (nib 10) GEO. FOSTF.K A CO. UETUtCNOF II. si:."I tios A SON. THOSE Ladies and Gentleuien who have not baa a supplied w ith Mesrs. H. Srmuiunf A Son's "Brazilian Pebble BpectacU s." and have favored them w.ik lefers to remain for a short time on their return from ViBceui.es are infoimed that, intending leromplv wiUk their request, thev will open at Evansville for -TWO DAYS ONLY." Friday and Saturday. April 14th aad 15th, although at a gi eat sacrifice lo themselves. I hey take Ihisjopportunily ofreminding them that iftediatu applicati .Is absolutely necessary, aa they will positively remain no longer than tbe Üme'speciSa. apin-Iw 13 25 PER KEG. pownF.H row m tsTno. "I Cf E EGs for sale at above price by the single kag J. t 9 or Larger quantitr. ajj0-.f h. E GILBERT A CO., Syc. near WaUr. Valnabte Ural Estate fsrSale laiae Cllf. i THE subscriber is desirous of disposing of some of tbe most desirable property ou Water street; aa fellows: Whole lots No.'s TAP; old plan, corner of Water A Lacust streets, making 15 leet fronting water aed tae same ia depth on lx-nst street to aa alley ia Aa rear. J either Ra.lroad Depot. Hotel, Tolcco archaue, ar ( omni Wmi business, as may be desired. ann most i amirabty adapted to any public busin ALSO Part of lot So. !. old idr.ii. 30 feet frontirisWater, by 158 feet deep to a alley. and an whir la bailt the largest aud best brick Ire-Houae im the ry. ALSO Whole lot Nu. II. upper eBlaageaseat, Tj by 138. iiiiated among the best family residences, aad est which is a good comfortable two story brick house, wit necessary out buildings, fencing, h.dgiu, sbrabbary awe. A II of which will be offered for saleon the lia ef Apiw next. if not previously disposed of at private sale, and ia such lots as the purchaser may desire, or, lo each aa ran assume rav paper. TiUe indisputable. Evansville, April 10th, 1P54. P. G. O'RILEY. H.1BPEKS MAGAZINE for April Graham's do de; -jja Godev's I-adie,' Book do; last ecd forsaleby (apf) THOS. CÖNYNGION. . .,T Dkii:d bi:ki ... 300 lbs Sugar-cured Canras-sed Dried Beef; 30 Iba do Plaio du do Just re. ceived at (apt?) COOK'S Faa.l!y Grocery. OFNDItlFK.--k"N o oiiis Homony; 10 doz Red-chorda; 6 doi Plow Lines; 5 boxes Starch; COOK'S Family Greeery, SdO lbs Oleini Soap; 40 Iba Castile do: Jnit u (ap8) , tllKES'L.-äuo lbs extra Cream Sage Cb v 6 0 lbs do do W. R. do; sp I. . , . 15 lbs English Dary do; sswasaa so tap) COOK'S Family Oroeery. Just ree'd at -pur, BUTl KR ttli Krr U 1 ZlA ?9.CSJ--M. rrsn r-i-Tfs- .Tie 10s r res Fresh Butter; jofj ree d at COOK.S Fatnilv Groeery. kOFAS. Just received by steamer Express and far tj"N He iow al oxlt Furuilur Kooms. four New Solas. ap4 uuoi.m-. a .r.Lbo.i, IMI. bbl No 1 Mackerel; 1 bbl No. 2 Mackerel; 100 Iba Codfish; just ree'd at ( ip:) BEDFORD NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. IPW.t K D FEG AN A I O , rttsT st., aaTw.MAtr akb Let-t rr, orrooia roar erriea, cvsisvti.i.a. is., RESPECTFULLY announces lo the inhabitants af this ritv and vicinitv. that thev have received their first lot of Spnng and Summer Gnk1s fliree: from Ike i inporters, foitslsting of eery novelty af the ses sow, ia v rare Shawls. DressSilks. Greuadii es. plain and figured Bareges and 1 issues. Berege de laines. Organdys, . , . f i . i i ; f . . . . 1 w a . U... Law n. I aces and Embroideries, Hosier), oloves. Para-

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