Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 307, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 April 1854 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

I in TERMS OF BUWUBOTIOS. .ryear. .'.V;;;' To trial swaal, per yiari .".'..".'.".".".! !.'.'. 4 uo der i Bally Josrnal Tri-Weekly Journal et-k 1 Journal. C . l - Am . ..fT irUittrfl, between vine ana walnut, Cincinnati, aa

tare m Jlhonxed agents for tbe transaction of business for

ike Evansville Journal. Tb Uaily Journal will be found flle in tbeir omce, aal advertisement anl subscripas are respectfully solicited through them.

gress.

CITY OF EVANSVILLE. S ATU R DAY ifo RN I N G : : : . A P R I L 22. Heaven help us. The Editor of the Enquirer has actually threatened to write many more editorial like his famous call to the big chieftains of Vanderburgh and Posey counties, to asaemble around the Council Fires and smoke the cal umet, and - fling out to the triumphant orerzes oi neaven a Danner wnicu nas never yet altered, which baa never yet been un kissed by the air of victory," and also to hold a consultation on the salvation of America! Now we aiacerely ask bias, in view of this . , . . . , . threat, if he has no respect to the already unstrung nerves of this community? Can noming prevent ann carrying out a tnreat the very suggestion of which is enou nourh to iSeaWasetine throw weak oid ladies in spasms an -L21-I : i t .1 ' unuren tu trying: aa mere nu w.y 01 atwpping tb;s terrible man! Another editorial . .... . I like Waii More editorials like that ? Impos.v- tw t. . s.ble-thers never ha. been but on. such editorial, and our neighbor waa its author. 1 be only hops we have of being saved from , M a few more of the same sort, " is our solemn bli.f.b.,curpl.r,Dlied,ighborio.h... lifetime could never write just such another 1 : a: - J a. 1 a L. article. If we thought he could, and the nerfea of our citizena could bear it. by all the gods we should crack him up day by day,! i a. k tm - i . uu ss vj a.lu year uy year, ., w. could be spared for the labor, till it came outiut we tnina nis uemocrauc menus win in-

terfere. W e don't believe they could stand ; aild forbidden to enter the court house until I circumstances requirea to oreaK oow n com.ymore .uch esiwri..., mt - ;. mm, for ,.,,, ,ho.. for J Wj-t ''Z.'Z ZwoZ xillZZ

sume they would stand them, lhe Deu .0crats of Posey have kicked up against even one such editorial. What would they not do if many more should startle the party? But this precious and li veable and vera cious neighbor denies having made the call for a Senatorial Convention! Really, we thought all his remarkable, we may say his unprecedented editorial, waa intended aa a rallying call to the Democrats of Posey and j Vanderburgh. But he denies the call so far. so good still we do hope he will never disown that editorial. We could not forgive, him for thai yet unless he does disowu it, he cannot truthfully deny havirg made a call and a very astoniahing call, for the said Senatorial Convention, no matter who made him do it. Of course, we know very well he would not have made such nor any call, on his individual responsibility, unless for an Erie indignation meeting. The little clique that holds our neighbor between its thumb and finger, and turns and twists and rolls him at its will, and which has so long dictated to the Democracy of this and neighbor ing counties it says when Conventions are to be called and how they are to be called. But it has missed a figure this time. However, we guess our respectable neighbor is sick of his call by this t me, and we shall now " let him slide. " Tbe Pacific Railroad. We learn from the Missouri Republican, that the Pucific Railroad company in that State, and the stockholders along the line are no longer going to depend upon the precsrioua chances for a supply of money to prosecute their noble enterprize, from the sale of their bonds in the Eastern money market. The company learned from their agent in New York that their bonds could nst be negotiated in time, nor upon terms satisfactory to the stockholders who infinitely preferred to stand taxing to shaving. The company at once issued a memorial to tho county court of St. Louis county , which was cheer, fully signsd by all the stockholders, and which meets the approbation of tax payers generally. The sum proposed to be raised is $1,200,000 which will be sufficient to complete . , t rr su j the road to Jefferson L itv. and mit it in onert, r. r,. ation. When completed to this point, the company confidently expect that with the ordinary increase of business and travel, the atock will be worth a premium in any market. This is a good move, aud if other companies would adopt tbe same plan to a greater extent instead of permaturely forcing their bonda into market, good paying railroads would always be worth as much ss any other productive property. 0-tT The Louiavilh papers send the alarm abroad that ii.e prospect for fruit in that vicinity is very bad.entiri.'y blighted, dec. We are happy to announce that, ijthough ws have had repeated frosts within the last three weeks, yet they have not proven entirely fatal to the firuit crop. The farmers expect a good crop of apples, a id some peaches. OT 2,000,000 feet of lumber was received at St. Louis last Tuesday the principal part pine lumber from the Illinois, aud arriving in 14 canal boata in tow of two steamera. 07" Two women have been found guilty of trying to pass counterfeit money at Cincinnati, on the Wareham, Mass., Bank. One man has just been in Evanavills sentenced to the penitentiary three years for the same offence. OCT The Accommodation Train on the K. aid C. Railroad, will leave Evansville hereafter at 2 o'clock P. M.

TUE WAKD1KIALI 'A' be ( ate Couin. need .

Att our readers must feci a general interest knowing something of the progress of the jB of the Warda, ol Louisville, for tbe of Butler, and as this trial has just com- ... twn menced at the Hardin county Court, we ahall me occasion oners give news) ui iw y - At the opening of the Court last Tuesday . morning, the Judge announced that the bouse u- r.n k.., ri..,nrM. attor uiuat uo tiearcu ui y nets, witnesses and iurors. This occaaioneu ef " . . . aa. a i . C MAMiana. a discussion as to tne aarnission ui M:w-,-per reporters. It was fully settled that they might lemain in Court with the understand ing that no publication of the testimony should be made until the conclusion of the case. The Jury were empanelled in two hours The twelve men were chosen from sixty-iour . . . r i iummoned. The selected Jury are gene-al.'y farmers Th nrisnnen orprn hrnuoht tO COUrt ill the morninir srromnanied bv their parents, Mrs. - r " - 1 Mat F Ward and two younger brothers. The c respondent of the Courier says: Mat. irresponue ii t oi tu v j Ward does not look at all well, and sppcared Bupp0rted by his crutch and leaning on the mm t , ( .rni , ft roLimo i mm Arkansas. Mr. I lourtsi r. im .or nu with alitrht 7; . w tu.,..BU j flash high up on each cheek. His deport- j . . . . . .. ment in court waB lhat G a languid, memaiiy nA nhvsicallv enfeebled person, throughout i

i i - l:u . i .l

whose entire system disease and care had , , ui ruthlessly ravaged. It was but occasionally 'during the day lhat he held any conference I with his attorneys. He seems content with : their skill in manaoiug his case. The other , i pri(0er. Rbt. J. Ward, jr, Ui .o .ir of; nonchalance don't care, about him. W . . 1 l Upon motion, the cases were separated, .nr Mat. F. Ward nut unon his trial first.

Tn mornil1g .e8.ion having been spent in y han anywhere else, but the demand then . . I .M.Llwaa limited, and it was in the power of the

ieU,IIlg lhe prei muiams it was not uutu afternoon that the witnesses were called. Having had those for the prosecution sworn, I the defence were likewise called, sworn, and similarly instructed. This latter order of the court was objected to and argued against by the counsel of the Wards, but without avail. The afternoon was occupied in the examil)ation of witnesses, all boys who were in the achoo at the time Butler was shot. The ! cruB8.examination is said to have been so se vere by defendenta' counsel and such efforts made t0 perpex and confound them, that the jud,re had to interfere. Tom Marshall and Mr. Carpenter had a highly excited combat ! r , , , ., . 1 of words, and the sheriff had to call them lo I ' order, and request them to keep cool! It as thought tho examination of the delendents' witnesses would be commenced on Wednesday. .iter rrom Germany. We are permitted to make the following j

extracts from a letter written by one of ourljected 30,000 miles, making 17,000 miles to

citizens now in Germany, to a friend here: Fuerth, March 29, 1834 Things look squally here now politically. We received last evening a teiegrapn uespatch from Paris of tho same date, ann um- j cing that the war with Russia has been nlready officially declared by France and Cng land. Another despatch from the scene of war states that a Russian corpa hss crossed the Danube. Preparations for war, on the grandest scale, are going on all over Germany, and particularly in Prussia and Austria, though they (Prussia and Austria) declare Tor an armed neutrality, but they cannot long remain silent spectators. Prussia hints a great deal towards Russia, while Austria to the astonishment of everybody, is very firm and may likely soon be obliged to corns out on the side of the Western powers. This will bring the war into Germany, and with it, I hope, oblige the thirtytwo miniature sovereigns of Germany to make concessions to their so considered sub jects, who will be smart enough not to give m

il.-m in a. in 18A8. lilt use t hetll for.""1'" " i..Sm

....... Ur. -a better purposes, in opening a path i to gradually release themselves from their pol: tical thraldom. n.r;. r tho ore.ent time is oovemed imfuiiu wj smv k..-..- a-- , , - I - m aa m. mm worse than ever before, and might come . , . ,n .; t., R msIs w whs tvrant ban at CAl ll( - sap sssss a '9 " v - I0n.1t ich ut nohndv ran diannte an einT'V , V. ..IT . ...'WW W W .. ... j m f. and a manliness not to be found again in any . other Euronean sovereitrn. Bavaria on the, other side, is rotten to her heart's inmost re cesses, and so are all other Cerman sovereignties more or 1 ss. They have now passed a new law, order ing all district courts, not to give any pass ports to youths under ten years of age, with out they giving first 800 florins (320) se curitv and thev cannot emigrate if eommu- ... .. . , ... nines ask a security, and even families can - not emigrate if communities ask a security they themselves are at liberty to fix, for the

purpose of throwing all possible obstacles bc opened to them greatly surpassing any scalds aud fractures. He is now lying insenin the way of persons wishing to emigrate.!010" investment In a naiional po-nt of.s.ble 1 r 6 ( View. eV4rv nnsaih PtTnrt -hrniU hp mu A ü A nrl nnmfrl Phi ins vi a s lisvkl mI ran

BU J" '"'"v w' a"""- r O ...... Knassm s lainl III Aa r t tliää fflitomtt 11 1 P. ture presfiiied tome at present Notwithstanding all this, emigration is ten times stronger this year than ever before, and all the seaports sre crowaeu to excess with the number. ess thousands, wno never- ., . theless sacritice everytning to oe enaoieo to reach the hospitable shores of our free counvry. (Jod speed them! OCT Southern fruit, of most descriptions, is unusually scarce and high in all our WestThere are few or no oranges em markets or lemon nona in t ' a k j t l. i m Amm.mmm nona ill the hands of wholesale dealers, rhat few there are "outside" seilet 5 to $8 par box. Malaga, and in fact and w from all tropical productions, particularly of the grape species, were never known scarcer or much higher.

IKON 91AM l AC Tl BKS. We have Istrly had our attention part'c-

ular'y drawn to the subject discussed Im low, an article we lake frusa the EouMrtHa nur-'journal. All it My a toout Kentucky in connect;0n with this aubjrat, will .Pply with ... r e(p1, foree to ijianft. 'iHe Ration of whether rai Iroad imc.isuit be tuude 111 tins country to the MlfMMtffajf loth manufuc . c-nsuin r. x.t a.. on be solved. 1 Wf rf tne , ;w ,cn tt,; rt fr,.n iWh d(T , . ... . - ... ,. . . nan if not iure -ituri ies oi ism? rauroau non demsnded by coinat ves in thw w i.Mtry, wiU be made at home. At this day , (litre Man r.ll mm in.imil.irh.ri.it in this ( uriiitrv. J I England cannot uinke railroad treat even at now ifast enough to supply the dennnd. Under this condition of things, railroad iron t manufactures must be started in this country. ßut wg asjl lhe ntterlion 0f our readers to he foowinrf arlic,e. Iroh 3lA.iüFACTURt. We have long been surprised at the supineness of our capitalists in regard to this vast and important branch of domestic industry. No single in lhe ni;n Pre;enl8 TeV k-I?T 'Vt'i for the manufacture of iron th in Kentucky, mmediltey contiguous to the many im-1 mense coal fields now being opened in vari- . :.. .1... ..a iiiAttk.iKlikU ! ous poruona ui me 101c ai t iiiMmujuim bodies of rich iror. ore. In many of these localities all 'he other materials requisite for lbe manu(aclure of iron are within conve- '- : T . . . nient reach. Nothing is wanting but the j erection of furnaces and the application of laoor to proouce an article iw wmcn uw wmand has already increased to an almost InJJJJ extent, and is still increasing daily. A few year8 lg0 jt was considered difficult, without the aid of a protective tariff, lor the - 'on manufacturers of this country to com P -U,' e urn ., Mg. . cheaply here, even at that time, as in Hugfor here all the materials tor its production, except labor, could be procured mure cheup En,Tish manufacturers to supply all that was needed, while their immense capital enabled them not only to raise ana depress prices as not De afforded by the smaller operators in this country. Now , however, the times are changed. The demand tor manufactured iron has become so vast that foreign competition need no longer deter our capitalists from ergaging in this very profitable pursuit. During the last few years the upcs of iron have been i .a s a a 1 a I greatly multiplied. In building ocean steam or, house. niaeliinerT. and all the various Lrliru, r ,,-.;,. ; which iron h.i lately been introduced, when we calculate the grand aygrej-ate of its application throughout the whole extent of otir great and crowing cotiniry, it seems marvelous indeed, Takj col!.idoraon llic aingie jtem of railroad iron, lhe present and prospective de muni is for, very fir beyond the capacity of nil the furnaces in England, Norway and the United States to supply f r many yea. There are now in operat -n in this country 13,000 mil. h of railruat.s. ii has 1 cen estiuinioH 1h.1t be J miisrv IMS), we will have rum- , j f already conatructed and probe furnished with iron iu less than six years. The rails for these raaBCi wi I consume at ast 100 tons ot iron per mile; giving 1 ,- 00,(100 tons of rails required lo be furnished by jamiary ir)0. This amount, at seventy five dollars per ton, the present price nf rail road iron, will cost 8127,000.000, to which should be udded at least $ 10,000,000 lor repairs snd renewals ou account of wear and tear, snd probably 940,000,000 for locomotives and other necessaries for railroads, making an aggregate of $180,000,000 manufactured iron required lor railroad purposes in this country in the next six years. These railroads must and will be built. The advantages ot railroads in promoting the agricultural, manufacturing and all other industrial interests have become so apparent that railroads are demanded in every direction. The cost of their construction is amply and many fold repaid in the increased value of the adjacent lands and their products. The means to build them will be forthcoming at the proper time, and the materials for their construction must be procured. Fur years uaat we have been paying tribute to foreign iron manufasturers. Since the introduction of the railroad system into the United States, we h ve doubtless contrik II i f.iroillfl nr. .Im- ai-j Mnl I SssSSasBI Li SB Bsl 8100,000,000 lor railroad iron alone. It is lhat as should cease to depend upon . Kngland for this commodity, snd expend among our own operatives this immense boi nue lr,,1 P'd ro foreign labor. i wi aa It hrtd lnaAn ail.r.rituliiJ (hat sa oslum nitrvt. 1 a T xm x. v j uiiv is tci turn m i. utbpr of railroad Companie- 6,loud ,orm , ( "v i-...ipinioiiuuiu iuoi. .- l.- j .j . . uiuutioii auu proceea to manu:acture ineir own iron. We have no dollbt that thin nr- , wm' . ....... I , . ... . - - rangen ent, it actively sngaged in, would en - . L I. .L. m m, a B . 1 aoie tne parties to procure ai their iron n a . . . . ?r , shorter time and at far lss rxnanaa than bv any other method. It would be the means . - . ' . of building up in our midst an iron manufac ture whicn would render us altogether independent of foreign aid and xeinpt from for- , eign extortions. e hope to see tin s done. j We are satisfied that no section of the country can present greater advantages for the location of such a work than many parts of Kentucky, and we bslieve that if capitalists wwu.u .ui ii men stttciinun to iron maiiuiai-- ; jn m 8uu i that has been evinced in the improvement of our coal fields, a source of protit would thus retain among our own laborers and mechan ics the vast sum to be expended for mauufactured iron, sjr- a. era i a . . s i ne Journeymen llouae 1'ainiers oi Louisville had a meeting a few evenings sincet anj 11?read not to work fir less than two dollars per day, and on the ten hour systern. OrWsntworth, who represents the Chicdi8tricl in c"gress, being lately interrogaled aa to his position Oil Douglas Nepuamon on oi gi i hraska bill, replied in the following decidedly rich atyle. Said be: "I Will take an open, bold and manly Stand r ii i.A. .. .. f .i lim : , : i win eiMici v vis lur tne urn, or against it, or shall dodge the vote."

Another Duel. Tb N. Y. Herald of the ltith, gives the

following niouant account of un affair whicli i . 1 mm.. iP.U..ahi lately came off iu that city. 1 I1Ü VUl'Jlici

will be readily recogniaed by his friends in Evansville, who have read tiie last letter of M a . tar.

our New York correapondent. VVe are glad to understand the Colonel is t inning all surls of honors abroad: But the most amusing of all these affairs has take place between a well known mu itary ccntfeman from the South-west, a Pern neratic leader and rx-Commissioner to the CrysHal Palace, and a retired officer of the Hritish army. In order to preserve the Iis linciloSj Detween tue geiiiiemen, we shall r ..n . l itr i .i . . u.a.. r.i,.i n van tue iTciinn yem iciucu, tuv vuiuuiij and the En-glishmsrr "the Captain. it appears that the Colonel is a very popular gentleman with both sexes, and his poeition gave him a place in the hiute sockte, in , wt1,cn ne mat,e quite a aensation, ana various and sundry conquest were alleged to nave been made by him. The Captain visited in the same socieiv, and, as it, is said, became jeaious 0f the Colonel's popularity. The Colon 1 retimed to the South-west, and while there unpleasant rumor? reached him 'l0 E?1" Ae he approached lhe East the rumors became stronger, and he hnallv .urceeded in ascertaining that the Cantain was the author of certain charges reS a? L ' 1 I . L LI I necting upon nis moral cnarucirr, wuicn naa been carried to all his friends with the usual rapidity which belongs to bad news, The Csptain set in his parlor at the '"I Hotel, wrapped up In his dignity and his rot de chambrt when Colonel 's card was presented. The Colonel did not linger behind the pasteboard. He demanded an immediate retraction and written apology; the J! I .L I . r.i n . , c aptain am men ana mere ortliee, Oeal, ana evil treat the aforesaid Captain the aforesaid Cantain'a eves were buno-ed ths afnresaid Captain's nasal organ received a violent contusion, and hemorrhage ensued: and fina- . . ,u t TJ . , ly, to sum up, the aforesaid Captain received a severe "blow from the toot from behind," all those several demonstrations being from the hands and feet appertaining to Colonel , and given in and upon the body of Captain he the Colonel aforeaaid knowingly and willully being the author ol gald warlike demonstration The Colonel took a cold bath and dressed for dinner. The Captain but his feet in hot water, soaked his head beef-steaked his eye, patched his nose, and indicted a challenge to his assaulter. Mr. bore the missive to the Colonel. No apology, of course could be given or received. Colonel said nothing would give him greater pleasure: didn't know before what he ahould do with hia afternoon: happv that . m www the Captain had put him in a way to enjoy it would have Hoboken as the place; three, past merridian, as the hour; the ordinary Western rifle as the weapon; Mr. was his friend. Mr. , allow me to present Mr, . "Glad to see you all, gentleti li r , ' i.i . 1 1 t e i ii i t ! Ir A at vladj . i' aar I no ' . . ., "T : - ar "'..7. . i lie eveniiul hour approached. 1 lie Honoken ferry-boit was just leaving her slip, when down came the Colonel with his friend m ti t r , , I Ko a i i t r tha ., I V' Vi ,. rr, "aV ,"s ' rifle.' 1 hey crossed. I hey repaird to the iilar nf inert nur In vain rlid t liow Lwtlr Gr the other principal the rnlorous Captain had qtiailed before the ordinary "Western rifle." After waiting fin hour or two. the - ordinary "Weatern rille"' was restored to its! case, and tue Colonel with the two seconds ' returned to town. The rage of the Colonel was boundless, i and so frightened was the kmb-lik? ('aptain, I - that h : made a written retraction of all the charges against the Colonel, and accepted the beating, kicking, and so forth, assist pro " 'WO. That's all, and the moral is, that one ahould be careful with his tongue, and more particularly when South-westarn Colonels are under consideration. The affair caused considerable merriment at the time. The ordinary "Western rifle' is a great "instruction." .V. Y. Herald, IM4. l.xploHioii of a Ferry BJI. The Pittsburg Gazette contains the following account of the explosion of a ferry-bunt at that place. As the ferry-boat General Scott, one of the Jones's line, was about leaving the lower landing ob the opposite side of the river on Sata urday morning, about seven o'clock on her return trip to this city, both boilers exploded, one vcuig uiiunii uici uic o itii j-umu .inu the river, a distance of four hundred or five hundred feet, and the other about one hundred and fifty feet, iulo the water, opposite the toll-house. The boat is badly injured, the floors destroyed, and the frame-work and wheel-house on one side carried awav. l he engine is alj I . .. ! . .i e . . so destroyed. At the time ol the act idet t, there were eight pissengers, in addition to i ut if wfic riPiu U IMJCII'Tri, I tlie emp,oveel fhree oinell me rni nuicc. innre women were u n ui- . r ..... . ... .... lurea. ana a im e nov and trirl were sioi.iv I . ' . . " o ' iniurpd anil flirne n.n wit iiium mm, 1 . . . , , II ) ' ' - - . . 1 . 111 IM V v. I V . t I !jred k sr Jacob lladly, the engineer was instrn'ane ' o.,lv killed. Hv th L.reo of ibo ..vnl..ion w T I he w as thrown upon the hore, where he was picked up dead. Mi.-hael Nouelly, a frrmer, of Noblestown, i.i : . . . i. was blown into the river, hut succeeded in ! swimming to a raft. One of his less was broken and he was otherwise badly injured, The steersman, Cyrus Davis, was very badly injured. One of h s thighs and an nrm are broken, his skull is fractured, and his neau snu met etniuru uy aicain: nc is in a nrecarioni condi,ion. j John Kinny was blown into the river, but j was rescued. He is very badly injured from I . . . J tbe head, aud a little girl named Floyd was J also hurt Wa gather from the teftimony that the boat was five years old; the boilers were aecond-hai ded: the boiler heads were renlac v I . . . ed last fall; the Scott and Pawnee were in the habit of racing with the Walker; the boi.- ; prs on tne lerry-Doai were not sufficient to generate enough steam to carry tue boat' along without pushing. It is the general belief lhat the accident WSS caused by the low n ess of water in the boiler. MFC-All. 1 1 "k HHDS Fair, Fully Fair and Prime, just ree'd 1 I U per Marv Hunt, on consignment, to whUh we would ask the attention of merchants bmu.g in lots, as I ftmST w7täSo I f Commission Merchanu, Warebouseon Canal. - t 1 1VI OFASSES.-213 bbls choice in store ar.d for sale

low by (ap20) GEO. FOSTER A I O.

LAMASCO CITY ELECTIOK.

Ma. Sihu(r: You will pleaso announce my name aa a candidate for Marshal of Ijtmasro City t Ui enu M:,y (plf) ALFRED BhhSLfc t . I ., i SPECIAL NOTICES. Wmm Ijr IInu r'i haLar arAliarillA! Z U S MUkCr aarbauanua. Haor. Uww rre.at Usiwin JiCe a MAY PAKTY ! - - - - - IJ..H .. u .. . , . 1-, ti.ut atlreacviit Hull, on Mondav etcning, Ma) IStM evening lein the close of the term. A supi-cr will orov i Kwl by Mrs, l'i m i ox i, and g- ol mu-ic w ill be in att-Midalicc. Tickets a I oer couple, ju veuiles S cents, to be bad at (.'oiivnglou'a Book .Store and ut llic door. BfSSI td kkw ipxE irr is em J5js. 1 na BUSH lri.ti Potatoes; 1 vU i bwsh frest ground Coin Meal; I .'Ml hi do liiul. r; tOO doz do Kggi at wholesale, just ree'd at BfSJI COUK'S hainilv Groecrv. -I if ttUSH Kar l orn; I- I fJ 50 acks do; 100 do MiipMuff. ut (ajK) COOK'S. CH MKS. 2 doz Split bottou Chairs; for sale low at np-K. COOK.. 150 BTi i GKOSS paper box Mal hesS jo rou nu uo uo; lor asuv vnunswia COtK'S. apM Rl.i hlVKli this day pr Kxprcss III pes I lack Boinbaines; 2 pes lata Silk I issues, colored, 50 pes A it Woo) de Lains do; IB pes llf reges do; 5U boxe Bot: net Linings, newest stjlcs; 5 cartuons l.ove Veil.-: and lor sale by ap22 JAS. LOW A t..4l Mainst., Lon.. Ky. NEW BOOKV I UST rec' l Spiriiualism, b Judge KduiOLdsaud l)r. P Ocaier; Passion Flowers; Autobiography fan Actress, by Mrs. Mowatt; at ap-Jl SAMUEL LISTKK'B. the Limits within whirh no Frame or Wooden Bu.ldlug shall 1 eroeted," passed April 15, ISS1. C'KlVTlON SI. Be it ordnine.l l.y tne l ommoii c ounrii oi , Ö the Ci'.v of Kvansville, lhat Section 1st of the Urdi- . naiu.elo wfatehtbts has amendment, be so extended a to Inetade within its purview, the following: Lots . 5? ,39- '! ,Tl,2' 113. II, Hj. HC, 121, 1-2. 123, 12s, IfJS, 11. ll". 117,73. . 4, 75, . 'i. 1, 70 and 69, in the Original Clan 01 smd ril: i-'1' -r- M9' Jj iUr ij IW, 9, 20 , 73, 174, i:5, 176, if. I. 162, 103, 16Tan(, ',G, rkmadoa Kniatvement: Lots R 151, 152, 185, IHJ, 17, I, J97, at hff. It", 106, Nos. 1,23, 4. 5. a. 7,, 9. 1 11. If, 13. IC is, iß. 17. ih, m, 20.21,22, ;tt ittZJZ LTKeS tug house. Ware house, store house, Out hoaos. Shod, rm'&J"lmmTmm V iifmi senntioii or kiiol nali'Vrr. or oth.'r Build (t xcept the ahal! Ie bulh of Rtona or Brtek.l Saal same shall oe awn m nflovra nr nnri.j suaii oe irrrici, removed or placed 11 poi tny nf the above named Lots, oxcept permission be granted by the Common Council, as pr.. 1 le for by said 1st section of said Ordinance. Attest: I j.s. Hopkins, Geo. H.Topp, Clerk, Mayor. "" CITY Mills" FLOUR. (ITV Mills Flour s now selling at f 7 00, wholeysule; retail 87 25. SI 00 for good merchantable Wheat. 3.1 cents for good Flour Barrels. spSJI SStatf J. X. ROSS, Agent , 1 1.. ... 1 BKA a20 It A Ni . 44 bags flue for sale low to atssw by litu. ros 1 t.u t 11. 1) 1IIHOXK. A M cartoons very handsome now stales Bonnet KibU us; 2b cartoons Ladies' Neck Ribbons; 10 do vry litri'souie Caii Kibbons; ree'd this day per Express, for sale by JAS. LOW A CO.. ap20 417 Main si., Louisville, Ky. "VTI.I.VF.T KIIJI10NS50 cartooi . sVd wi.lil.., V black ilk Velvet Kibbons, ree'd this day per l. press anil for sale Lj JAS. LOW rV t tl. ap.'O 417 .Main st , Louis il!e, Ky. oiiii. ? flats. j 9et isei Cli.Llreu's handsoinc irimmel Flats; io ilo aaWtmsShV do; He. M this day p.-r KSSOSSS and f.r sau- by rplw JAS. I.OU i u.. 417 Miu st.. Lou.. Ky. (Jtl-K M A:rHfF.-20 pieces KOk rtahJker. ' r ri,j.. Ver kuiidsosM st..les. ree'd tins day per hx I l.resa. ami lor sale by JAt. LOW iV C' ., i . . ... tl? ktaia t , Louisville, Ky. WANTED! Hot'SF. for a small Famll i lose to the bi.siues l. .art oi the citx . Address ll'ixJ. POalUtttce. I) ll y'TicAAV wcrnx;. . I m f avaSm and O Ctsaek ..latlitig. j'ist r n'd and for jI- st. GOLMURK A HEKMIBKKGKR, ap!9 Kixl-r'i block, below .Mam st. FKTAIN ;?tI, HiKMl f.s AffSJ n'KVy Tais liaa. I mat rar lotariiaUa UamimSs, wocbled do. Co.ton do; ver haedv.me Muslin Curtains, rich ' Lass sac a large lot of wm tow Coraic . pmry ri. :( patI lama SJsd new. Ai.so a larirc lot ol Curtain Pin, pea . . . i f g-. : . i r . ... : n alio elegant oesigiM. t oriiicr-" r.;,rt-o to. wm mmlows and put up if desired. Please rail and examine at GOLBPKN A rt KKs IIKI.'GEK'.. appj Foyer's LIo k, below Main st. FOR BJLtiSl at AVCVIsasa. ON Saturday afternoon. April 2Wh. will be sobl in String Town, near the farm of Grocer Schlug, the following propcrtv. via: One Mare; f h'-a.l ofCattle, ineluding4 valuable Cows; II Hog; 1 waaoat Corn and uuteusi.s telonging to the farm of Mrs. Mentzer. N B. The Farm will be sold at private sale, or rent d on reasonable terms. P r'Teruis will be made kuown ou the day of sate. apl9dAwtd i, STIt AYF.I FROM tho RUblc of the subscrib-r in this city, a light Sorrel Horse, about 13 hands high, with a SM face and two or three whit. feet. His gate is lhat of a pacer. The Ander will be liberall) rewarded by returnrig said , Horse to the city Mills. (apie tf) u SV kw. I k us in i rr aitliv t)1,'",,,," Hai ItltON HIHlKV H I'bls Old .on Whikv. six vears old, trom liourhon eo , Ky..ln store aud for Si.lo by PKEMON UKOS. apt? iOUSEI.INB B'LAINF. I case liri.t Sp ingCo'- . v I ors ree'd this dav and forsale by apld JAS. LOW A CO., 417 Main St.. Lou , Ky. CH ALI.IS. f case Challis ds Laiues ree'd this day J per Express, and for mlo h aplo jAS. LOW A CO., 417 Main st., Lou., Ky. i TANCV CASSIMKKES 5 cases, hamlsome strles U ;,.. nn(. for ,(V 1 apis j as. Low a CO., 417 Main st., Lou , K3. , -, , v-, , wH (- , pc ..rn r, r,-,i u ,, TT'NGLIbH t u.Kfc. joe pieces oi an oiors rec u mis r , dw i.er Fxnres- an. or sale i.v I m"m 77' ' . . . 4. .... .,- ;. ai.18 JAS. LQW A CO.. 417 Main st., Lou., Ky. si st si m ' aw. mm sl? ST s 3 I 'Ii, I 9W 7-4 SJ,l.. V 'll t S. .V r 1 ,Z u", ' , V i . 1 I Uin t hr..M ititlM frufsi thittfitv . r 1 1 . 1 i v r - .1 at y-v ut) i so r t . ... I k,, r . r, k . . . ..a K -T.. isl Z , .. . . 1 1 . 'SZ r .".uZ.!: r - i - quire at t iis mce. !aalB-lw 1UKMM.I TIOI 4F ( (bl'AKTM UMBP. rpHK ( o -partnership banst existing under the nam-, stve and tirni of LjwisA Gray, is this day dissolved. The business of tho said firm will Ik- nlone tcttlvd b mo. EDWARD LEV IS. ttOTIFE. THB aodenlgaed will still continue the Commission tnd Forwarding business at the old stand. Thank ful for t'i patronage extendod to the firm, he would respectfullv solicit a continuance of the same, aplo U EDWARD LEWIS. (Enquirer copy.) TlKDir tL Nit'J'ICF.

... . .m mt . . . r .. tice of Medicine. Dr. John Convmutom, who. ironi aiUfttrmsata and varied exiriet ce. ranks among the first Physicians In the Mississippi Valley. Drs. W . A C. would -tV to those wno may require n.r.r ! services, that they win be promptly and ssawMlf tte I j.j ... ' .. i ..r i, ., i, desired w i I not VhV ceofbVo'h wlwndesir x 'ense J.R. W ILCOX, M.D. xpensc. CON YNG TON, M . D. " urn. nnu ilia, uic nu increase the expense apll if i 1 UST received per st -amer rawn 1 osura unmucn an k . 1 M-- I. " tf Rheetiiigs, (oi sale by J. 11 MAG H EE A CO., Evansville, Ind. ap. r,IIIP.ST. rF 4o bags for sale i..w to Ho,e by O apll GEO. FOSTER A CO. NOTICE. WCOOK, Hi-am r. Miles an. I Melville Wilki.t- , BjaSa own.rs of several Trunks and contents, left ii..nniiil Hoiie. are rcnuc?ted to call anil rm. deem the same within thirty days, or they will be sold to pay clinrges. (apG-30ld) J. A. BTKRS. fAVS. IIS." bogs Lr sale by I. apll GEO. FOSTER A CO. m -t OLASSES. 1!C, bb ; JjL sale by (apiij j -ft bush Meal; 5V 105 bbls choice, on ornigntnent, for OEO. FOST r. R A CO. ,ono ShipH iff: just rec'n at W I" HKOFOHlf'K. HOPS. Just ree'd 10 bales of F.astern Il-sps, and for sal" low by inh.'l KELLLK, FAKNSLEY A CO., D'uggisia.

DK J. n. I J" "A 'g. ,e,ve 9 1" successful portrajture the serv ics of Artif les eantialthe mibli- t hat he has taken as partner in the prac- . f

1 AXC'HI'.S AKU JEWBLMI A ItfTTKOLFF 4 SOXK'. VK liae jiit received a large stock of Gokf arid Silver Watches, in liuntu ir and open casea, ehich we will sell at tattern prices, .-.ud warrant

h jriv.- aatisnictioa. A!,;-o JKWKLKT A large. leantiful and faahionable stock. coSsprisii-g Gold Guard, Fob and Vest Cbains, (old Brätelet, plain Gold rkiods. Indies' and Gsbts' ire,sl I'm, a lienuliful lot of K..r-.!ro and Kings, "" tl s" Fiuger -riiiiS. Neals, Lockeu. Geld anJ SUvcr 1-WmMeit Uold SpccüKttl surer 5apkl- , Al) GOI D PEX&.Ss doz A. Morto. dr Ce.acelbraied b M Pens, dir-ct from the manufacturers. j.,,lAv.r.. h..- .u. . 1 -- - hour, in Papier Mache, Cast-iron and Wood which we sell low ami warrant to keep tune. We invite the public to rail and examine ear stock, i at the atssi o( tko JJig Watch, ou .Main street, betwesa First and Second. apt I K1TTKOLFF dc SONh. KtCIC k hoim: foic kemt. AM'I'KKlOli lirick Dwelling, containing aix roams, k Heuen and cellar, w ith a tird rate cislera of water, ou a large lot. and having a i'ood stable and wood ahed. Will be renied if apilicalion l made aoon to w illiaai Hughes or to lhe subscriber at hm Grocery, on Main eases. (a.H2w) MU'HAEL GAVISK. ClIOici: I DiliO.-3-io po.Mi.is. sayysisaaissv Just ree'd. for sale by S. tt. GILKKRT A CO., Syc. near Water. ( 1 I.VW BAbV-2i bales la rsecibnshels, for sals VJI low to close by (nili IC) GKU. FOSTEK 6t CO. SEW F H I I.V C;itCCERT BV TlIO. A CO., " TT. MTW. WAIN M lO'lST, BTtBeilllSJI rpHE suliscrir.-rs would resecilully intonu the ciltA. BSSS of Kvansville and rMsily, lhat thev have on' Sis su,d ari" r,c'vi,,a laSfjS ai d w'ell sc-leete'd stock of rKESil UKOt KKll-., eini-ra. ing everything usually kept iu a good Family Grocery; and "they hope, bv prompt alt. Mim t.. business, to receive and merits liberj-l share o ul lie patronage. All orders will receive prompt attention, and gnodw ocliverc.l to purchasers at their di ors if desired, as ww .k m a t t . - a m . k JA " expressly lor raiu j. .r ...... a. uoous warranted I or no sale. The highest nrices naid for Cnuiitn Prn.l.i T Please call auu exaiuiue our ,,, t' mm M ;ii ...1 at the lowest cush prices. I,,s THUS. DACON & CO. 1,,J 1 BACON & CO. 8 Family Grocery. i IT'LOI K, ( orn Mca', Kye and t'nboltcd Flour for sa j at (a15J T. BACON A CO.'S Familv Grocer ATS. Corn and Ship stufrfor sale at ; j Up,5 T. kacon a cc s Family G ! T Grocory. T OM OX and (iolh u Sjrops. Sngar.heuse and Com I J mon MoIi. s. h the bbl. Iif l.fd or small for ash .lo (asIS) B-HOJ & CO.'S Familv (irrerv. CHOICE N. O. Sugar, Yellow and Clanfled. l.y bbl, KbbV or small, at f. BACON & CO 'S ap 15 Family Grocery. Bl H r (.'rushed and Powdered Sugars a jpl3 T. HA CON A CO.'.s Family Grocery. PUKEfidcrVineparforsaleat aj.l.'i T. BACON A CO.'S Family Grocery. 1AKE and Codfish for sale at j apt T. BACON A CO.'K Family Grocery. HLLS Ch..i.-., Oried Apples and Peaches, on handr UV und forsale at T. BACON A CO.'.s PJ7 Family Grf.-ery. 1 I Ut l,,JS Slar ran',lc for sale bv the bo or !b at OV apl7 T. BAi ON v CO.'S Family Grocery TVMthSll Buckwheat Flour Jm-t ree'd at E apl7 T. MACON A CO.'.S Family G.-oeery. tllOK E small White Beans for sale at j Sftlt T. BACO.N A CO.'S Family Grocery. - sw sw. sv a a m a m l iiiniri,M 73 dJS I Brooma; 4 nests P Tubs; 3 Ii ist white cedar; 3 BjSSta white pine, I dojt bl porr; 1 sVfcS hf-bt.l covers, 2 lioz painted tubs. C sir pat clothes pins; 10 BMSjISl box '-s; Jul ree'd and for salts at apll Clothes Baskets;' B.iil Koxes; Cov. buckets, butter ladlae) Potato Makers; Ku ler i ' Fine work baskets; 4 pkgs h Irn Low Is; I reel cotbm Cord: C Busts market baskets. T. BACON A CO ' Family Grocery. SOFAS. Just rereired by steamer Kxnresssnd for ale low at our Furniture ...,-i. tne Sew snf. ap4 WOOI.SF.Y A NELSON. y I i.i.i No i M ickerei; 1 bid N. C rfsftnasfl 1C0 IL Co !rW!i: jahl ree'd at (pT) BEOFOKD'ST. IJMtptKH WactwIiSai Fl mr. tTnbohed Fb.nr. and Sjafl best Family Flour. jut ree'd and for sale a: n.l.n 'T. lAGUS A CO.'S Family Grocery. ott; a rsisoiM MOS SM KM 10 hbla ealo O .lames S. II Molasses, ree'd and I -r salabv I. A P. IIRIM AasT. rr.hSi St 25 FKK KFG. POWDLB F'f BHUAIflNSJ. 1 (( I SvfsXrH for sate at above price by the single keg; L W r er lanrsr aaaaiitv. aptn f S. K. GILBERT A CO.. Syc. near Water. HA IIPF..'S MAGAStSB for April; Graham's do do; GssSssj 's Ladies Book for sale by O'pS) do; Jnat ree'd aad THOS. CON VNG1 OH. DstiEfj it r. F.f. 0B lbs Sugnr cured Canvassed Pried Reef: 3UI I us do Plain do d;js)taceivedat (SSjSf) COOK'S Fan.ily Grocery. TIS F4H T IC A CTSJ OF THR STTMAtCSaT MM! KAII,KAD. T7 TIKHF.TS, an old Agent, wishes an ageury for said Load, to employ laborers. His longest, rtewea in lhe ssjalSkSSa and extensive ite.naintaue enables him to supply contractors with the best of help at all ttsas. A phi v at this ofllce. anl7 31 The Admirers off ttoe 1'arfectioa OF UMACK, SKILL AM l.KIMi Are respoctfiil'v informed thai WIITTIJECK'S CIRCUS, Unquestionably tbe mot brilliant enterprise for the "forth-coming season. win. sxHiriT at swamsmaa i-, MONDAY, A PRILS4TN. AT 2 AN U 7 O'CLOCK P. M. a aj, s I V 1 1 . nein.ii.i.1 faali.ra. M IkU m ' - - - - - " 2 I'l-'cl Equestrian and A i... lolhenlri.nl EslablisK1 w. . ...... . i sopor r raMaaaSSSM it is to .,y : oreviona or I. eselit tR.v.-l n- exlonnon. A New and Commodious Pavilion, en pa hie of comfort:b! sestUMg an ti ii 1 1 in 1 1 - numl-r l spectators j 'rgaStZZ 8 . ,, . ... ... .i.., it....?.!..!.!.!. i.u.i. .1 ... .1 .1 1 U 1 ,11, .-i.i". v. ....i.vi a, fcf.llllll IT. the vared act of lvuatiou and the Menage. The elite of PKfUfCll AND ANGLO-AMERICAN ARTISTS, culled from the flr.-t estallinhments nf Europa and America. .Many of whom -ppenrfor ihe first time la country, nn.l who will latrodncfl a series nf Kaw and Tiikili.inu Ei uratamsi, inbsrlarded with a aotrel saceesi.i of Fairy-like am) Bnit.i.iAtuT PiotsiTniif, fanciful and r baste, replete ! with I -gciidanr, original and romantic interest, never h. fore attempteu in tluscoui.tr; !. ing the lalc.t e suanatton of Ute caterers for the metropolises of nv r. Aim tu. sn e-nulsmo. at.; requiring roe the. r ly of La II At tt. UraSBj who. led by the following ladies aad gentlemen, present an army of Stars. Thk Fir.-t aud Burr of the pr feasors of the Olyssy phian School: moiselles Jo-erwi " s" Wtr, Mons.e JatAX lonxKa-sN, M. Hi Madame Lot ie Tor i a i air. Msdame l.ssoisT. Ja1e- !.'.- nur. Lmiir.: MlM Keo.urToiansiaa. M. Bessoit: Sasaasj lUm itR. M. Kon hi; Mona. DkwoaiLUE, T. Botoirssr; Mr J. sowis; .wasters rttsiSANK and Tnronoar. Ac. Ac. The Brass and Stim; Bvtrs are composed of tlwa most nrcorupli-tied Musicians of the age; and the whwB troite eskmpi.e is such, in mus t stamp It rill MtHtF.L OF t IKCUNES. fTft pRV j- or ADtssio50cESTs. Children half prls aplSdAw CM. lAsn.F., agaat 1 CHF.ST best Yonng Hyson Tea; :: boxes " 6 " Gunpowder I " Imperial . chest extra fine Black , 99 O O 1 " " Imperial For sale at T. BACON A CO.'S apH Family Grocery. SVICI F AND MOI.ASSKS. 1 I.i I CiSM inuati f-y rup; 1 bbl Sugar-housc'.M djjses, just ree'd at ap? liKHFOFD'S. NO 1 I O. 1 FAMILV LARD al T. B.co. Ac CO.'S Family Grocery,