Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 27, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 May 1854 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Journal, per year, 15 00 " M by the week 10 TM.Weekly Journal, per year, 4 00 Weekly Journal " 2 00 Cai.-.Ti Aqiuct. Messrs. Pa-vib 4 Mono. urtb sireet, between Vine and Walnut, Cincinnati. ai aJthoiized agents for the transaction of business for : UeBvansv.lle Journal. The Da.N Journal will be found ! ?..a: as ar respectfully solicited throuru them. i 91t1 Or EVAÜSV1LLE. TOESDATMMOR Y Deceiving tlae Peuvle-Xlse Humbug Exposed. I IDOtPll. w . trgument urged by the friend, of Th. sole a , , , . . kHAikna me neor.ua üi.i, i. we gre... ever attempted by any party tobe palmed on, upon the American people and that it fel - i the only argument, prove, bow little may oe e.ld in defence Of that action, wnicn nu. re- , , . , ulted in de.troying the only j . . . . . i ' a - ixona eyer msue wm. esae - -j j i. he could pouibiy rece.ye juat.ee, ...u uj ,cpealing this, opening the floor ior me aum.a- - . . rpi - , eton of .l.rery ,nto new territoriee. lhit ergemcntisaddressea to me repuoi.cen sp.r-, f it Of the people, and places both upporter. K r. . .57. ... end oppo.era of the bill In a wrong position It ia meant to deceive, just aa much as the cry ol "abolition" i. intended to frighten the weak hearted or weak minded from oppoaing the iniquitous measure. We wish our readers to particularly mark what we are going to say, end remember it whenever they hear a speaker or see an article, appealing to the people to support thie bill because "it favors popular sovereignty." We say it doe. no.uchthing in the way the.e speaker, and editors and convention., are trying to make the people believe it does. They are continually as..rting, that this bill give, the people of th... territoriee the power through their Legialatores. to prohibit or exclude slavery. The Southern organ, positively assert this is false that, should the bill pass, the Constitution carries slavery theoretically into the territorie.; slaveholJer. may carry their slave. there, and the territorial Legislatures may and ought to protect them, but will have no power to prohibit the slave relation, or exclude the .lav... Wnile the supporter, of the bill wer. thu. differing, Mr. Mace, of this State, to "expose this contradiction in doctrine, this fraud in the bill, this duplicity among it. supporters," moved to insert in the first section: "And the Territorial Legislature shall have power to admit or exclude slavery at any time by law." Waa not thi. ju.t exactly what certain men are now trying to deceive the people into believing the bill actually declare.? Yet what wa. done with thi. proposed amendment, giving Northern and Southern advocate, of the bill an opportunity to come to en understanding and state precisely what they meant? They voted it down 96 to 76, and thus aa a cotemporary says, voUd against investing the Territorial Legislature with power to admit or exclude slavery. And now they are talking about the sovereignty of the people, and the great principle contained in this bill, that the people of territor.es, through their Legislatures may have the power to admit or exclude sluvery! But Mr. Fuller, of Maine, a friend of the administration and a Democrat, and most des reus evidently of eeting with the majority, moved to insert: "And the Territorial Legislature, .ball have the power to establish or exclude slavery, as to them shall seem proper." He wished to vote for the bill aa a national Democrat, he said, and with this amendment he wou'.d vote for It. And what was done with that amendment, stating the principle an elaarlv and unmi.t.lro.hl.r nrl whieK ... . . ' , I r I wuuiu cciuiit aiio HCUF UJ territory to I r.nooae tneir own lorm ot government ' so tar a. this slsvery matter i. concerned? Why, it wa. voted down by a vote ol 91 to 75 thus saying, we tbe supporter, of thi. hill will not grant the territorial Legislature power to establish or exclude slavery. We ventuie the remark that had such a power been clearly and explicitly stated in the bill, it would not have received a dozen Southern votes. Thu. it will be seen that every attempt, at pren,;.in o lu f..d. th t an open and honest professed object of the friends of the wa. eschewed with contempt. In order to1 kraa LWa. .d hi. fully establish the design. ofDoutrl m i . j confederates, end expose the sugar coated duolicitv hw which thee dp.ired to leai.Iate . I ltvery into Nebraska and Kan.as territories,; no further evidence ia needed, and aone more conclusive can be found than their acts. The amended bill aa reported from the comDittee to the Senate contains the following provision, intended to confer the power on the people of those territorie. to regulste the subject of .lavery as to them seemed best: "Anal be it further enacted, That, in order to T01,0'1".' hereby declard to be the true int.nt and meanini? of thi. act, eofereeth. tBetBliWsSÄ earned, to carry into practical operation the uuuwing proposition, and principle., eatab-.-o oy tne comprom... m.a.ure. of 1850, to-wit: "First, That all question, pertainine to llsvsre ir. I . .. . . . . -- j me territories, and in the new oiatea io be formed therefrom, are to be left ti , eCL4,.0n 0f lhe P'OPI residing there-in,iiiroiignineiraDDroDriatrpr,ra,-.a.t.t;-a.- t Thi. provision, like all other, which met the question of "popular sovereignty" fairly and openly, was forthwith atricken out and why? simply because that was not the object ought. Thi. provision left the eatabliahment of slavery in the.e territories ss a matter of uncertainty. The seal obj.ct of the bill was greatly hazarded by such sn unreserved delegation of power to the p.opl.. That ugly "eighth sectioe" of the Missouri

;.Ä ... ,iJ,t in tk ta n( 1.

coLli.hm.nt of th. darling obj.et of Doug- MARTHA WASHINGTON TRIAL, las .nd hi. tritt. Her. come, the oilj Früher. UMtm Ball. and ingeniously contrived substitute, which Mr. Sidney Burton wa. in our office ye.supplant, all former proposition., ond de- terday evening, just from Helena, Ark., clare. "inoperative and void" th. .aid obnox-j where a. our readers know, he has been en

"u 8lh 8Ction wnich being inconsistent With til. priHCl- . , l r .;! i pie. of non-1 ntervention by Congress With and lerntor.es, a. rec-! a e. .a. i -a-.e riarn lavery inio any i erriiory or aiaie, nJ,. ir tlw.rofrr.m- ki.i i. ..vs th nor to exc . w... , - - - I -i a ... A- i Pfople thereof -perfectly free to formend reguiaie i n!ir aomesiic I n iitutioris in tneir own waVf gubject 0l)ly l0 lhe ConBlitulion of the J -t. Stf4tM. - - v . . Here we haTCj Jn ftct lhe whole Bum and 8ubitance of the Nebraska bill in a nut hell Thig provi8ion duv sreased and swallowed, ; fully con.umate. the fraud by which .(.very " " legislated into Nebraska 'Subject only to Constitution of the United States." Now let ug Bpe whtt thja clauae mean.. Previous ,820( -lavery existed in this territory, .o inIiabiled , and the right to hold slaves th . r IPI.r:to,v was tindisruted. L. throughout the territory was unoisruteu. Slavery and the right to hold slaves was then and there recounized, "subject only to the ... .. . . fT . a T. vonsui uuon 01 1110 uinicu ouic. Alio . . 1 passage of the Missouri compromise abridged the area of that institution, excluding ilfor ever from all territory North of 36 deg. 30 m. Can there be anything plainer than that a repesl of the Missouri compromise revives the ' r r

-it-j .k- -1.; . . k.k. men, etc. v? icarn tnrougn Documents ne i-aca-r. jonn hooo.n,j ..sr.. ur,r t..i..;. irwr sor.. s.n.,7iV pi .7 fu iy solicits a

....cu ,c3u.c, , ........... .. . M.Mraub, William H. Witte, Hendrick n. ngut II 'X rvthr .nmtAiAnt n ZmjdZZzl duly raciprac

,n declared inoperative and void, it being the showed us, mat hsj iriai oeioreuie circuit New JER.tT-Samuel Lilly. George v.,ia. JZ'dulreh MlXM A store I

ww ibha .fih!. irt a- ii t i... o-a..-j-.. .uA vino ua i. uisnoy, trcucricis: v . ureen. x-uaun --:"-- r . "-r J J , coinmoation

...... .T S. .. I " - I U. WI.IB. VMlB-n nailBOU S. I Iv i..liVnV.t m! nl wilhinll.. nilO-.liV wiy

l jo ii l tr ii l a u iiicaiiini' u lins all iuv iw in rnii r nil a l iir r n imsl rii ii id t . int? o una a irui u n t ir u i in. n i i c iva r u f n it; isw ifivir. i "

original law which was supplanted by it! ! which we suuscnoeu in common wun many Can there be a plainer proposition than that ( other citizens, some lime ago. This volume slavery will be reinstated into ell that terri- contains 733 piges finely printed on exceltory from which it wa. excluded by the Mi.-j'ent PaPer. wel1 hound, and with an engnvsouri compromise and "subject only to the Con- et "d very correct likeness of its distiiistitulion of the United Statesl" Now is there tinguished author in front. It is intended as

nwtl.in.. m, o .nnmnJ .K.nrd ih.n in ..i. "'"f, .upii-iiivij t -.. wm,

talk about the people legislating for the ter- Mates from 1820, at the time of the admisritories under the Constitution of the United sion of Missouri , to the close of Mr. Denton's

., , . . . . . i l States! That instrument very wisely dele- j pates that power to Congress alone "to make j jai naedful law. regulating the internal affairs of the Territories." The people of Nc-J braska will have no more power under the Constitution, tu legislate upon sluvrry in that territory, than they would to legislate upon the internal affairs of the State of Missouri, or the internal policy of the federal mrrnmr.it il.elf. The idea of "nooular I sovereignty" has operated like a charm in the con.umation of thi. magnificent fraud!D has been fully shown that th. advocate, of ! thi. bill, repudiated every direct proposition to establish "popular sovereignty." There must be a saving clause for slavery tacked on, and "subject only to the Constitution of the United States" i. lhe sine que non of the Nebraska bill; and in that clause consists the cheat The right to held slave, in Nebraska, is now in existence, and in as full force as previous to 1820. What is meant by this fraudulent proviso? Nothing more nor less than that the people of the territory have no power under the Constitution to exclude slavery . , . . : where it already exists. Let the peoplo at-1 tempt the exercise of their "popular sovereignty" by the abolition of slavery, and then j come, up the Constitutional question. The j oracle, of slavery extension will then tr 1 them the truth, that all needful laws, ali governors and judges, and all power over their territory, are vested in Congress and that they must be loyal in the exercise of their "popular sovereignty, ' "surject only to the Constitution of the United States," and learn that like the institution of slavery, they have an existence, but no more legislative power under the provisions of th Nebraska bill, than the mere chattel slave itself. Slartlnj ahead ol Tims. We are informed by Mr. M. DeGarmo, he was duly notified by Mr. Chambors. 1 conductor of the 2 o'clock train, that the 1 Id leave at 1 o'clock P. M., instead i cars wou of 2 o'clock, on Saturday, and he in turn no tified the proprietor, of the Sherwood House and Pavilion, and the passengers from those houte. go, off Ü. tima. So l.r. good. Bo, the owners of the other omnibus received no I a I - . a aL . a ia r ..ii nut.ee, ana tnose person, at tne tuy notei and at private residences who wished to take I ' micd " W '' " Cba-bar. n.d. ,hi. ....r.lioo in lima. D . . .. " ' ' i..r.l ... of ,h. ch.ng. was given, and evon ! ' ! r"u "Knl UP lo lne thi. train, in perfect T ' of time.

oepot. on ousiness wun government of this Union i that of ome man n .1 e l 11 T ' n 11 , I EyaB - .- , . . tu a i 01 one man Qtll 0 Alleirhanv Co lesre. sicrnifvino his in- "

ignorance 01 tne cnange ; none tne ,ess aosoiute öccime his tools are . ... on to pBtt the ProfeaTnr.hin nf P. ' a1. "C-K

dangeroua because it hides the uglineas of (P7"Some Democratic papers pretend to the despot under the decent cloak of republiclaim that the people of the North are in fa. ' ranism. The thing is done, and the people

vor of the Nebraska ssea.ure! How hap pen. it then, that out of the 134 Represenr ' p tstives in Congr... from the Northern States . . ... .... . . . . wno votea on tni. diu, only 43 of them voted for it, while 91 voted against it! Does not that .how .omething of the voic. of th, ! ..a . j w r.u a, tm. And how mnT of tho" , all Dem - ! ocrmt, would have voted for the bill, if all the influence, with it. reward, and punish the admini.tration, had not been ' menu, of th brought to b.sr in favor of the bill? We should think this fact alone would forever i hut up the lying mouth of any man who ha. ; claimed the North a. beimr favorable to thia clai bill. . ... Sale of Tobacco, die. The .ale of tobacco, cigars, 6tc. injured by the late fire,

li . i a I ... vb ivi aiiu-.i rui a.Aa ouoct'iCB w,lltskeplaceto-d,yetWoolseydi;Nelson's!from.everal southern Slate.. Mr. Cullom taaaa.Saat.aa Aia. Tll . I , s ' has a nl i n t T, a .1

auction rooms. This tobacco i. particularly worthy tbe attention of retailer., a. it is re ally in great part not injured, but i. only .poil .d for the wholesale trade by the burning ot to seluVadllV' V ?01" MlectionJ nd ou-ht ?el I to sttend'th. J.ÜVT" WoM d wen to attend th. .at. to-d.y.

LATEST IKUT1 XISE

gaged in the trial of the Martha Washington Conspirator. Mr. B nas PCome Known m . , , ... . , . .. ,, oyer tBe country through the indefatigable h th s-i-i U h haa exhibitet in arraigning these " t 27 fc . t The pro8ecution declined further r , I. Drocccuiiil;' '"i iiicir usri, oorec ii n tu ici , P" J . uJ t" 1 "-- i"' men .imcu - would feel bound to hold the prisoner, to bail i L . IBS savjwww v . in r irn. i Judos Hauev introduced wi'np.-irs la prove the parties w ere not able to give this , K -, ..,. nf t.. . prm ntntnA Lyijfv wi iiui . inc)udi Ki38anet8 mother and brother. vb se we tesseieepsv ie ,eBeeiMw j.Q AdsLmi fi nally put the bail BS follows, by which it appear Caot. Cumnrnos . j. , . . , u- n nnt nitr l.riruil Kir t ha o v . ... imnj. Mln.f m w..ii. uigKii.igvyju; mi CAUJIIIIU wui i io hag been toled. Coe amJ Kjiflan s m l4V - r,immin. ftKnnft. . ... ntlt , ! ' I 5000 each, on the r own recofrmzanre to nwpr thf r i ir of nrsnn . L..t..j , ,i a ;ne 01 inem nauprocureu nan ia.i ounuay morning Heiiton-m t. reut Work. V have revived irora the .gent the firal volume of Hon. Thos- Benton's "Thirty Years in the United States Senate," for li ..... . . a cotnolete political history of the United ! m- . I . - .oen mi I aenatonal career in 1850. This eoJU I opens with a preliminary view of the condi-j tion of the country from the close of the war, 1815, to 1820, and closes with the death !of Gen- Jackson, and administration of Mar tin Van Boren, from many extracts already published, we should judge no political work evr better calculated to ill"est the American mind than trr.. We pre4Uil,e ,l t0 De generally correct in all its hi- j 'ocal facts, but we do not know how far the PeCU,Ur i0" and slron PJice. of Mr Benton h,Ve been Permilled to enter t i 7 i w mir a . i jnis wotk. ne may nave something to say i about that hereafter. From the ability and I character ol its author, and from the fact that during the thirty years history he details in this book, he was a prominent actor in its most exciting scenes, we cannot hesitate in recommending it to the public a a work of comimiid ng interest. Those who wish to subscribe for it, can see copies at the SherI wood House and Haliock &. Stoddard's, and loavo with tiiem their addre.ses. The price im Si Ml Cir ihia .ilnma ,.( Til - - TL. , ,. , . . ' second volume will be issued in a few months. Tue work is very cheap, and should be in every library. 07" Nearly hall the Democratic representatives from the Northern State, voted the Nebraska biil. Let that be recollected when Dcmocnits are told they are not Democrats if they oppose the Nebraska bill. (gr A town meeting in Wareham recent ly took action upon the dog question, and. m sccording to the town records.it was voted "That all persons within the town owning dogs, shall be muzaled!" Emphatic Talk. There i. scarcely s neutral or independent psper in the North but which has spoken out L 1 .) I la. isftj a I T I a SJJJS - , 1 ÜUiUl ?P" 10 ieüranKa DIU. VVe make the füllowi"&' extract from the c,nc,n"atl Commercial, a paper which supporting neither party, talks plainly whenev er the occasion seems to require of both: The Nebraska Bill has passed, and it is de ! monstrattd to the people of the Unit-d j Sutti, ,,, . chief a,,i.tt.. Ith. oh.r. 1 acter, with only moderate talents without narennal inflnnnNA -. - I .. 1 I : : J e P-. rl L Bl 'u'ua. force VX'tKlV nfers-with, in ! j be Mj ,o bribe" HZ 'in ih."e ..a aop. hi. p'artv . in.la I -Z li - .a.- At . ...... . ! r " . 'J ' . i ' WT:"?".?.?! P"2h,ed traitors instead of slaves, and nil the more know how it waa done. Resistance, if it haa ' h BP n nf nn nthoT a , I k.. - - 1 - I. ,k. m.b L J V u m . f ' trie machinerv. and showa to a nhaervprB t hm intense corruption venalitv and suhservien. ,. . : niiuouu3Bii ii cy, wnicn under constitutional tonn, and in ' lhe name of a Congress, burrows and rankles f,1 lhe seot of government. In the name of Heaen, what bulwark of human liberty is 1 next to bs mined snJ demolished. 7 The South A Washington correspondn f New York paper this speaks of opn i U 1 i i i n aiir (h aiv O L a L. X l 1 Bill Itisagreat error to suppose that all the '. nannl. nrn,. a u . ' j f .l. bti..--i,vui"1- mo uuuui iipjjruvtru u. tue .sctji ;s- ! ka'chem Indication, to the contrary are - awAAAA. vvr tliu wbb.ba V he respectable number of souththat oppose it, in the great numa. .käTiTaa ' r-..n p.u .: eTiaentin tne ern papers th ber of letters which Messrs. Cullom, Etheridge and Hunt receive sustaining their course! and inthe demand for anti-Nebraska speeches ha. sent into Tennessee over twentv thou. sand copies of his own speech, and the demsndfor them is lsrger than he is able to supply. He ha. a bushol 0f letters asking i for sn'ti-N ebra.ka 7 If North will only be tru. to her.ely, she WiH ,0,D haTe pUntjr of friendi in mo" of tb. southern State..

tne secretary of the n( , , . . , " ot the Princeton seminary was taken up. AfirSA SIX CTOAaU 3 sense ot the ooo e. In other wnr tho' . , . ... K . I j j,... ,a ....... .

. a . ... ...v i a p ar i d a i rorPiVPO rnm Tn Ptaur 11. ...

Final Passage of the Nebraska Bill.

We give below a careful classification of the rote on the final passage of the Nebraska bill : V K A 113. Prom tue Pace Statu. Maine Moses McDonald I. New Hampshire Henry Hlobard 1. Cos. lECTiccT Colin M. Ingersoll 1. v a r most .None. M assacbcsettb None. Khode Island None. New York Thomas W. Camming. Francis B. Cntting. Pa'er Itowe, Jolin J. Taylor. Wilttum M. Tweed, aa ' it 1 i iiui u uj iinuht - i Hiram Wal Theo. R. w Hiram Walbri.lge. William A. Walker, Mike V alsh, estbrook 9. Pe.insylvani Samuel A. Bridges, John L. Dawson. Thomas B. Florence, J . Glare j Jon. a. Wiliium H. Kurtz, c "-Jnh G- L9 tJ'"' VE2lX ZVTl Eddy, William H. Kiiirlish. Thomas H. Hendricks, Jas 14 I .... .w u:l ' - "-r, oiunu .-nn.i . .ors-j.me. c. Allen, w Willis Allen, Wm. A . Rlch-""u-j. iEZZttC&uZSZi Michioa! Samuel Clark, David Stuart 5. California Milton S. Latham, J. A. McDonald 2. Total 41. From toe Sc.ave Staies. Delaware Goorue k. Kiddie i. m Nwusd-Wlllium T. Ilauilton, Henry May. Jacob M w f r . J O 1 1 I lH.i ll 4. wer, Joshua Yansant 4. VuoiMiA rhouiaa H. Baylv, ThomasS. Boock, John S. Gaskie. Henry A. Kdmundson. Charles J. Faulkner, )v'l"m Goode. Zedekiah Kidwell. John Leu. her, Pulli II. P..u... 1 .Vi' . i Smilll 1 1 ill II K S II m r II. PauiiM Powe l. William mith, John P. Snodgrass 11. , . if till.. ... kJ 1 I . . . 1J 1. .. j . . . . . t North Carolina William K- Ashe, Burti n Cra'ife Thomas L. Cliugmau. John Kerr, Thomas Rulfin, Henry . . ...7 ' .U .Mia W Ö ct. CaaeLwa-wiiiian w. B,yce, Preston 8. ""i vdT Baiiev. Eiiuh w. chsst Geoboia David J Bailey. Klijah W Chsst in Alfred . Colquitt, Junius Hillyer, David A. Reese, Alex. H, ClquiU, Junius Hillyer, David A. Reese, Steohe..s - 6. Af . . m . I. una . Ah.ritrnmhEp A W 11 1 in m. oa I' W. rv.ki. i ...... c i . . v. . i .. 1 1 W Mam i . 8. Ueuston. PbHMo PaiUta. William R Smith 7. MiaBissiPri-Wuiiam s. liarsv. Wiiiiaru Barksdale, ! Otho K. Singleton. Daniel B. W ritrht 4. . ....... ... n. r Loi'isiana llliam Uuubar, Koiaiu Jones, jonn rerkins. Jr 3. Kentucky John C. Breckenriiljre, lamm S. CliriZytoyi'mSK V leinen! S. Hill." J .hn 51 . fc.1 cston, Richard H.Slarton - fi. M rhurchwel, Cenre( W Jones, Charles Kea i, Samuel a. Smith, Frederick P. Stanton, Felix E. Ziliicoffer 6. MisoiRi--AIfred W. l4imb, James L. f.lndley. John Q. Miller, Mordecai Oliver, John S. Pheli 5 Arkansas A. B. Greenwod, Edwin A. warrenFlorida A . E. Maxwell 1 Texas Peter Hangsbrougb Bell, Geo W. Sinyth9. Total r,9 Total, Free and Slave States 113. NAYS 100. Norther States. MAiE--Samucl P. Bei.fon, E. Wilder Farley, Thon, .s . 1). Faller, Samuel M-vall, ls ael w .. . burn. Jr. 5 New Hammhiiire George W. Eiltredgc, George W M irrison 2. Mass hcsettb Nathaniel P. Banks, Jr., Samuel R. I Crocker. Alex. De Witt. Edward DirkinsoL, J.WHej l rocKer," Ai'-x. no v in. r.ii warn uickiiisoi KdeaeeeV, Tee as D. Wlo, Jeka X. 6eo w- ,.rJ'h'm' SU1U1 H- wBey, Ta Goo-iririi, O ha. I'aLIiall Wci.l worth 11). Khobe Islasd Thomas Davis, Benjamin B. Thorntoa 2. Conbcti'tt Nathan Helcher, JamesT. Pratt. Origen S. Seymour 3. Vermont James Meacham, Alvah Sabin, Andrew Trac-3. New Yore Henry Bennett. Davis Carpenter. Gilbert lie in, Caleb Lyon, Keuoen K. Penton, Thoma I. Plazier, Georze Hnstincs, Solotuon G. Huven. Ohas Husrhes. Danil F. Jone. Orsamus II. Malteson. Edwin Vilt:' Prinze Kussell SagB. George A. Simmons Gerri a sä la Gerrit! Smith. John Wheeler 27 New Jersey Alex. C. M. Pennington, (."harles Skelton. Nathan T. Stratton 3. PeSRVTbVaJB .Joseph R. Chandler. Carlton B. Cur-

tis, John Dick, Augustus Drum, William Evarhart, j sl v a Kt laths on hat cau 1 e bmswS auywhere. Hci-jt--James Gamble. Gaiusha A. Grow, Isaac E. Hlester I pared to secommoda'e Hoarders by th seek at during the Thomas M. How, John McCullncb., Ner Middle- j warm neasoa. The H ildian am Urge and coiniaodious. well

sw irtli, David RitehlB, Samuel L. Russell, Michael C. Trout 14 1. .,. u Ohio Edward Ball. Lea is D. Campbell, Alfred P. F.ilgdrtoii, Andrew, Rllison. Joshua R. Geddings, Aaron Harlan, John Scott Harrison, H. H. Johnson, William D. Lindsley. M. H. Nichols, Thomas Ritih.'V. William R. Sapp, Andrew Stuart, John L. Taylor, Edward Wade 15. Indiana Andrew J. Harlan, Daniel Mace, Samuel W. Parker 3. Illinois James Know, Jesse O. Norton, Elihu IJ. W'ashburne, John Wentworth, Richard Vales 5.; MirittoAft David A. Noble. Hester a,. Stevens 2. Wisconsin Ben. C. Eaalmau, Daniel Wella, Jr 2. Iowa None. C-ALtroaiti None. Total- -91. Sot t. Bin States. Viboinia Johns. Mllleon 1. North Carolina Richardson C. Puryoar, Sion H. Roitets 2 Tennemee Robert M. Bticg, Wm. Colloro. Emer son KUtertUge. Nathaniel G. Tinlor 4. 1 o' BMaBa I h o-lorn G. Hunt I. Misso! ri Thomas H Benton 1. Other -nnytitu States None. Total 9. Total, Froe and Slave State- 100. A BS I'. NT. O NOT VoTINO New P. no '.ano States - Wm Appieton, of Mas 1. .mv torr. -ueo. w. t. hae, .lames .Maiirire- 'i. Pcnns-vlvania- None. New Jeabet - None. hui-George Bliss. Moses B. Crowu 2. Illinois Wm. II. Bissel I I . Wmii-Kben M . Chamberlain. .Wie A ig a---No no. otra lohn P. t ook 1. N'liceniiB lohn B. Macv 1. Cliftmi - Xohs. To i, from Frae Stats. 9 Mar9landJoUa R. franklin, Augustus R Sol erFtrginim- FaveUe McMullen -1. A'orrA Cariaa - None. Z)eararc -NonB. Saf Carotin- Wm. Aik.n, Lawrtnce M. Keltt, John McQueen- -3 Ger;iia-- A'm B.W. Dint. James L. Seward 2 jaBiB-.-James F Dowdell, 1 .ViiiiiBi---Wiley P. Harris, . Kentucky- Lind Bod, iSpeaker) Presley Ewing. 2. Af'iseari-- Samuoi C.irulh.rs. jSrkansa$ None. Flor da-one. Terns - None. 7V bbii --None. Total, from Slave States--13. Whigs. Uld School Aaaembljr. Buffalo, May 27. The Rer. Mr. MeCIung, of Indiana, asked leave to suspend the order ot the dav to enable him to introduce a resolution, which was iVSTiu Z.l ""Ä " tt.Z?. -pa. (.fur LJ OI JJr. JlCMaStOrs Withdrawn VestSrdnv as opening the conlrofersy just closed, abrut . . w. . ,he New A Ibany snd Danville Seminaries The reaol,tion was passed. K r'"0'","0" Ä". 'l'" f"'' " nuwuy oi rectors or a special ooaroapPointed trierelure. Refused. .Ae. -See a. I. ad.piia the Kwlei toral Theologry in Princeton, if elected. Naahviile is sefected lor the place of meeting for the next Assembly. lieueral Assembly. Philadelphia, Mar 27. The General Assembly was occupied throueTh the whole of yesterday and to-day, i ,. ..,,;,,., ,.f . . rpn,,rf (rnm ,Uflr.. in the di.cus.ion of lhe report from the comIII Hie LUI.Ip i , . . n ittee upon education of rounj Men for the Mnifclrv. Th 'ltnt , .u ....... j ... - -" - -" ii"" ujuii IMC txped.ency of Ecclesiastical Board, in distinction from tne voluntary society system. Drs. Allen, Bremard and Spear are the lea ders ot the Young Presbetery, m hich includes those in favor of district denominational action. Drs. Berner, Riddle and others are strongly opposed to the movement. Tho i,8CUBi," th' morning was very sharp. The ev. Aioert uarnes has the Boar fur Mnndno morning. At the adjournment a protest ... - WW mm Presenlea Ka,.nt the action of th;4 A.seu,bly upon the .l ivery question. The protest : will be read on Moi".aA. piuteas Grahl Temple oTh" " in officer. a J " "J0R 1 h5 follow- ; III ii U IJl LHlR the tusuinir m 6 on yealerday- elected for ... ft JCal. 2' I'd' V. R. Miller, Rushville, G W V T p IV.iJUnn M I hr In vin.nii ia ... -- witt, lUMiaiiavuiiai o' vv'iTr T" Dx B CuUy Z W.U. J. B. MatiP F!trB niv ill G. W. Ch., Rev. H;M. Bacon, Covington, V . v,., c,. M, u00k, Kichardson. Indianapolis Sent'nel. I

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Use Dr.lÜwsiialSalr BEAD I'll IS! We Invite attention to the advertisement of Dr. Gohegan's Extract of Hy.lropipr, t Itich is said to be a most effectual remedy for Dvtpepsia, Scrofula, all skin, and aim.-st all chronic diseases Itcomea well recom-

I mended by some ol the tirst citizens and physicians of .m-ito facilitate any business entrusted io ourcare eith-Kentu-.kv, and frrmwhHt we have learned of ,t. it must er bv R1VK1I, RAILROAD OK CANAL, a ! be a valuable medicine, and as the recipe accompanies wilhout exposing to the inclemency of th weather any

eacn oott e, u is not a nostrum, an I liiere IS under me a F : circumstances ..... saws- iiiiiui worn to oe a numuug; we tinnk it merits a trial from the aillicted. vout asrain. ua..ce w.in joy lor j ju Kiiau ue neaied. The great remedy is the .1 fc A I U A M UM.l.llJ IjIjA i .n r . i . Tmportant and extraordinary cures are daily reported to us as havnifr been performed by the use of this Uaftlent, and none who uc it are di-apo '.nted in its effects. For sale by Keller, Farnsley S o., tvansville, lud. JjySee adverliseme.it in another column. ReTIdB. McLean's TebCASnc Oil Linixkst Is truly a Celebrate,, K;medT and haM dtnif, more to alleviate humaa . - I J .4 . t i a si p. v '..ii a ii j - v j im.m m . ' One or two applu-VJious will relievo tne most severe Paih, r.Rt i.t or .vpr Tw' l(oUlc9 Mni cleanse, pnrifv, and hesl the foulest . . . " . D VuKR or SoaB.und it will heal tb'e'most severe Burusor Si:. Li without u .-car. Ever family should Laue a supply constantly 011 hand, for use "in tiiue of need. For Horses It is far superior to any other remedy for 8wt.,(JnSJI jr'por säle by Keller, Farnsley h Hva vili.- Ind. 1 curing La 1 eees. BrMij.-s, uls, Scralches, Uld Rores, Sc Co., Drut m, la isvilic, lad. See advertisement iL toiher ciluinn. ImhT-tf NEW AD) ERTISEMMTS . ' R. WINTER'S UNRIVALLED EN HlBfTlON OF ciirmcAL DioicA.nAs, chkisTil. 1. 1 N E VIEWS,! II U .'I'ltUPl.N, AC., AT tl'oLLO 11 ALL. For three nights. 1'un'la . 1 ' r. 1 W c It. Hy. June ?th 6th and 7th. ! "Ä1R w iB'ormi tbe citiie of Evsnivill. thit he has if. m.l srr'8ments to in.ro4a.-e ti their kind faror his unrivniicd enu ri .lumeui, men lor nrtuticsi ckill. gmn lei'r nf icliD'.iun. irillianrr af eolm. nJ at the unttiut ao trne tu uaturs, that it s. indn uneiisilcil on this continent . ne e i i Ij 1 1 u ill cmuiuce wi'li a i'-rici of Crvatalline Virwa. (tne brt tiase f their being exhibited in thu cut.) wAw.t. v..,.....nt nh ' li retire., n' Kl INS. MooNUOHT?. CITIES. SEA VIEWS. &C. too nuuTom tit aseatbti ia ua adveitiseiaent. After which, a grain dirolav of 1 V 1 1 1 M ATItOrES, with a variety af aeeasiiig mi .m .rviboji. To b followed by the celel ta crtM nt nioR.wAS. illiM'rnt've . f tSM taioWfag o-'rct. 9 certibl to all tho ,.; f li 1 r la I in- BBl 1 r.il 'a; , r' r-. aaataaa nature in all it.-, I r lliasey. Mlt.AV r tlllHlHIAsV, Nicht ii' . h im i if th ':'l ilgSlC r.ii nr 09 it.vn mix. Nicht ti,w. nh'iwiij -f,- f'Ml 1 BrtBasWSBI . K . '. Ti "f 11 n i'i Im-lr to '. r at f). TifWti. 23 e- nt m'); th 1 r 1. . ., . r 1 I j.-ara ol net 15 ren'a. m.i Ml TH ! . BO'lK nr niw ojvne 1 Hie tltti-e nf John J. Chandler. SirL'trT of Um Ktaasrillc rja. Li.-!n Ca BS away, and will I . ke; t 1 I r -h rt" dy tfi thi rfw. iir the culsTiitinn of vi.n4 ad 'it '.:ril t k "f Ba'd (' nir-aB. ordered hy the Iii lector, tlicreol, in cbaJbISbUj la law, no the 4th dav of Rlarcli.i i. A: Jilli.N J . CHA.N ULKlt. g IS-1 to SecrotATT. hl H AW DÜ1IRIE8. reHK nnder'irne 1 ttke this mtborl ta infrrtn tha num.. ro .. oi iJO -.-" -riiu. .AI lie r.aa a iw morn Strawl-rn. lsft w hieh he ill i-erre nr to all thoe w he rn food of this d. licliui fruit. His Risberrit.' will anon he ri 1 . and al'. will ho screed Bp tn roiiur,. lie has DsSlBBSl un hie BAthtng Heoi, and ia r':iii to .n c muv.4it all who 'iih ti rii.rtM.ku of th- aalt vitrr lath. Th Minr.l .nil , vn ulated and ailant.j to anminer i-urpnuea. .V ,de ties ii,,08wi' iiui 11 ii-r i e, nut curj uoi miu Bw urou. ? oiaeas---. UK umsli 1, S -roriala, llrup-y, ai d th i .t that have partially lost the use of their limbs, and Ncrvaus di.cssei of the Head, I he will not eharte 'hem anvtl i.ic The in .. i.rii t"T of the Sprinca was anltoted for two y.ars with a nrrrvu, aleetion of th h ad. luoinc and ii-endmc diirine that time ahont si a thou sand dollars, hut to du puroe. and found no n lief until hs I tiecame BespiiBBSi of the Spiiigs The watrr strnthcBS Ute I nervous 5iiem ana ae.as to tl.e ca-. ent new lire ai"t läse. nij:w-tf WM. B.1TK3, Pro, netor. PUt IBM W'-J fiAI.K. I RM AXT to at. onlar o the Court of rotninn Tleai of Vanderburgh ii nnty. made at ita Murcu ii riii. A. I). 151. I w.ll. on Üic 1 7t b day ol June. I54. et (he Bawl B the old rjaarl Rbcms in tneeiy of KraBawlHs. tell jjch aeMsal Lot 11 oiii i-r K4, in the Oniia.il P au of the city ( Neaaavnu, win h are draia-natrü L their nutnhera ai 4. 7 nd S on the plan ill- uiv.aiiiii oi rain im nni'oij; tue neir. o- u.-iuo-i Miner. n-t-eised. reported to t ie Vanderburgh Circuit Com 1 at U SepOaaital I iSapst ner appn nted to BojH H . at paar S5. ssoner t be pSd im tearner u rin. A if. ih.vi. .y t.ie t BSBBS1 make anch 1 ar i io i :iud r-crd in Order I.H..1-1 unr-iniru i ii.r n in iia. ni ntfV t te i.a eash: oue-third in nine and i.n--th rJ in e'gliteea norths. -M t KI.LI I I . f, .rdian Ony39-2diw of lufa.it Heirs of IUau-1 M.ller. dec said. I.MiW BOOKS. iR.N L'AVF.t fr,m Kmar's P.n-tiidio. Sccca 1 Series; Th. n. M F.m lr ABtwsA. by Cha. Uver; Th Vhiai5 iral Vuuian; I.i e and Sajriaaaj ol Mra Partipttow: Th- Li nip I. 's' ter, etc . etc Jus- reaie and for als BS U...A".' HscJilAS COXTstOTMaf. O thi: R::c ::nt k t.ipk F TllK St N. was. we aeturc the puMir. nnaroidably f otroied. n a"e-nnt of the pre of mure important t i.'ii. i hut ...in.. fC re nrarrl SajatsBB that it v. aa Accoont ti t 1 Baikal J It ill 1 i-il.le i.hout lail all next moiitii at the VI BjU I'pcr aaal L 1 up State of Jo UN C. DEVEREUX, Jr. P S Vo ro.ti onernent on ay: aut of the wi Athi r. m2? RHUSIfBS, P' X'II.S tND il. t TES. Kill K0 vir rtBsmer QeHca Ost-t 12 m Mi . Urii-h st Vi .I07 N... 1 Scrubbing Brashes; i t di So. 2 "ci lO buig 00; Uoa No. 4 do So; aVs long baa Its d. do; IO dot No. 10 florae do; I IC Lit a 'orted Sat: M gr.u Lead I'euclU; v Kor .a 1 1 e at lowe aiarket price by I m27 I. D. nr'.IMAN'N. 81 kY. C'On X AMI O T-.-A frr.h ur.plf of each "el and co at u at r-c.iu 1 un 1,1 u!c Ullis utw HeiUm re s j Star. in,. 17 T. (j It A X T a ÄCU' lVINH HI FfcED AMI AGKICULTtMtAL SKFD STOKE. T. GRANT & CO, " ''''1 raaa an garden skb is. tn aos icc ltc r a I i at t. m k'NT. B Irrer, bcloto tie Caa Bridge, raSai?la. Ind. iovls-u AKTION SAI.K. tvooLSK, ,v KELSON, a rrTi INKERS. ORIAT 0ARO,li FOR OrtO' KRS AND RETAIL DEALERS. 0a TTira qr. JJsat wM BS t s'staefe A. SjU rz will $,-11. et'the AaettBB 8iore of ; Main. Woolaey & Xrlun on t'wratrett. our SSBsk of Ciatars and Toiiaew j tw. hiiieii w ' sm.gv'i at via ia v v it u.as tiou u i i'ui owra. The ToU.co vaasu hieHy of Muelmao. choice Fire Lumn. ro. which was ' im. l at the la cna-mratioa oiwrstir. . . a .1.. .. i . . W.A .... 1 . . .... Ii. r a B'id th? hn-st br.iD iof Virginia Tua.-cu. mi v.'Uiihi va ' wH,",;Mii.iot,tos,itPnrrhu,-r,. ! 'ir: tTZ vc v ii'iperi r .all y and tie lactBrjf No article Itt-F2- , " 'iTmta sums aver S25. two t SaHROEDEB. -a aajT. loi re RcryKKD süoa -ts b w IW. - - - "ITZ: 10 boxe 1.0 O rm-k. choice nnalitT a. c. utL.ue.Ki aV 0O.. Syc. asar Water. boxei. Ve.t 'in-.!;--.-, thia dav receiv- . aa. nii.'ir.,ti c near Water. P0CLI RV.-2 0 OalaSaaa an ' a 'e 6 e TaittaM received tn.Adnyat (arjt) CO'lK .S Family Oroeerr. Fatniljr Grocery. 'sassy I 'I Grain Cradles; 50 doz Snaths, ree'd and for i Cradle fsBTeai 1 . sale tiy af SAMUKL ORR AVIG.vBtXK -D IX( II AM. a: ..... ..... Ol V ICE rpms nnk P.,.ireAt at. he nu oii'pereeBt. rr aa-1 B ntB "B ail Bioaey depoait d. navALle deiBBBd. Bu an l ..11. . . V aTITi tmimT. . " - u.ii'o h uani-m , .uuintru ana . r.icra pities, i 2M ad surer. Siirnr chsg.. rnsurrent .ny. Land tab; e.. ce. MAkes ColleettBas ad reiti procds ' . promi.tiy at cirrH .t Tit.-, of . i-liin. LIT g. cohelaND. n All orders (post-piid) roesptly Attended to. my 25-1 m LA Uli s SHOES mi NJLl' received a choice assorte-' - aEIISa Just Bootees aud Kid biippers. ot Indies' Buskins. r a:i lA Irt w at m96 WILLIAM Hrr.Hvc rwr- - SajfcjS a'd Second streets. ST a e SB I T. and Gmgham Law. to he had at HfJOHKs' wm JWi avsj fi-e. irenerl ttswtrt rnpnt nfr.;...k m)'.'3 Corner Main . j L. . a i and Second streets. ' - .. "VVVIIU 9 älC" IS , 1fixed molasses -100 bDiTrAetuandi aWoiLBit m2j 8. h. GILBhRl CO., Bye. near Waw PK uj2i isiiB ae. J reo a aoaror aale nnrommta low at . v i u w i , n ii . n a Jtfala street. 1 do,r below Brch Baak, i a.. OiL.HK RM AM'S WBt2?? 1M't Good, vii -51 DsnM J'prssas for Ouruias: 6 ' 1 Damask BaocaM for Curtains-DaeoLk Chi, r. Rll.l.nn.. . ' TT". ---T- I ' n . . . T ; v v S." i.. . X "'"""aw. Blaik D'rand' ft,c...J.w.. . TTT "!S OBajaa (iinehaau: Fan er Cotton Ifa iii. ,.v anrer Furnitare PnnU: wüi ihaB,dVT: vUkTMÄ":x"' 3! J17 Mala street. Loalsririe. Ky. w ATJE. -A Dwelling House to rent, apply to 0. G. KKATS, Evans ille Gss Works. m?3

i.f-.l: tii.-it will i-ure all thfte roiniilaiuls and make .n . . . ...

. . . z . .r. . , r i im . -1. a r.

P. G. O KLLEY & CO.,

Commission XVI JE2 H. CJ TT . TeT TS. KVA.Vsvil.l.K, 13 D. sä L Havino tilted nil a luummoth a. " nar; noai, u.e largest nu the of,;,, Kjk,.r in tha mot ,:t:,.:., ,nnnn..' niuiuut va lv -t i i n ry of the weather, any property; and particularaltention will be paid to Keceiv inPi storing and Forwarding, and also to the sale of any Produce consigned to us, and all orders nromrtlv tiled. P.G. O'Kll fcY returns bis sincere thanks to his numerous friends for their former patronage, and re.pectcontuiuance of the same, which will be aaem. tooui, well supplied, will le kept for the acof boats, and their orders carefully filled. r. o. U Kiktii & CO JL 300 boxes H X: 150 boxes Roofng. in store (my24) SAMUkL ORR. aijd for sale by C i t f THOS. QUIGLKY'S Sagar cured Hants for iJt J sale at esyeSJ COOK'S Family Grocery. Fit! Ml TEAS. I full variety ol Teas direcf from Philadelphia, in packages expressiv for family use, at aayiX ( OOK'.S Family Grocery. UMMED. A SITUATION by a young man as Accountant or assistant in a Mercantile Establishment. ALSO. By a young man who has considerable experience in' the Hardware business. Apply to S.V. KERY. nwO f ... . ... !. my23 Iw At J. 6c W. Reilly's. O BOXES new Cheese ree'd and for sale by m83 J. & W. HEILLA . TO TIN. IIHn. U8T RECEIVED 6 sett No. 1 Machines; 6 Stove-pine Formers: T J' t sett Hand Tools; IS pair Shears, ass'd sizes; 12 sett Hollow Punches; 12 sett solid Punches; Rivet setts, ass'd Nos.: Setting: and Riveling Haasmers and Groving Tool. All of the above will be sold at manufacturer's prices. (myS3) BABCOCK BROS. LAWNS Blaclr. plain an i fancy colored, just ree'df and for sale at reduced prices by L. SILBERMAN, " my-3 Matnstreef. 1 door belesf Branrli Hank. OK I KT. Embroidered, just received and for sale L. SILBERMAN'S, my-.'S Main street, 1 door below Branch Bank. TKTT. Bleck Silk.ln.t reM n,l - I .. I I " . mi dvdm a WM " m vr . . . ....... .... 1 W'-J iwaia street, 1 door below Branch Bank. I.VIRKOI JU KI D Collars. Un.lersleeves. F.mb'rf Handkerchiefs, Swiss Mull, Cambric Edrinr and . 1 ii. a pi i ii j. . r. ... ...... l . , . ........ r. ... Inserting, for sule very low at L. S I l.BKR M A N 'S. mv23 Main street, 1 door below Branch Bank. GIT NY BA.S.-6,"50 in bales and bnndleiln store and for sale by GKU. FObTER cs CO. my 42 STAM.EV M. tl AHM , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. GENERAL OLLKITINO aKO REaL IBTaTE AOBMT. Ollke in Brat's Block, over Post Office, " ty F.rautvilU, Ind. VOltr. flls.HT l.o m; ALL those who wiMi to have I heir Dagurreotvpes taken by H. H. KKLSKV, will please call soon, as by tha resent arrangementb hi will deliver his Rooms into other humls by the first of June. Don't delav, for this will be your last opiortunity. mylS3ul TO TUR Li A DI FN. WE have received, per Adams v Ce.'s Express, Plain Neapoliun Hair BonneU. which we will sell at V3 -U each; and plain English soft straw $3 25. Also Rihboae, How.-rs. Trimmings, iVc., Ac Bonnets ...1.1 will. ... : . U . . . : 1 . . " . 1 wiiui.ui iriiiiiiiint , or trim nu-. 1 to order oa the shol test nolu-o . ED W A R I Fi' tr N V CO J M First street, opposite the Post OUca NSSVIsSB. 1 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERNiHh subSA-ribcrs, being for the moment thrown out of . bu-lness and sublet ted to heav losses bv thi, burn. i ing out of their Tobacco store, do hereby ao icitall thoie wwmjr n.-iii 10 maae unui -iliale pavment to them, at the-t-tore of Messrs. Decker cV Kramer, on Main street, tonahle t.s to meet our engagements a! the proper time. We have he coiifMei.ce in our customers, that this call will be at once responded to. m 18 If O. SCHEEFFER & SCHRÄDER. O I BOXKS Cheese ree'd per U. S. Aid and for sale by x ntIT J. et W. Kfel I.LV. rp ALLOW CANDLES SO bcxea io store, for X Mieatt (jwirusati l-actor prices bT at) 17 S. K. GILBERT & CO.. S'r nt?nr W.ter. STAR CANDLES 3i whole, half ai.d quarter boxes, for sale by m 17 S E. MLBHRT& CO., Rye. near Water. T IVERPOOL BLO WN SALT IS bags fer , J j sale oy S. E. GILBERT dt CO?, mv 17 t- . - 5 17 8ye. nes Water. C.OI.U i If INiS. JUST RKCKIVKU AT BIIThOLFF SONS'! W E l!'ejust received a Sna lot of Gold Vest Chains v V ol leutif.il styles. AI.o a lot of Gold Huntinr 1 k.-1., to whvii w. invite t lie nllenUO s4 Ihoea w ratv iBg to purch:;au. vVc will sell cheap, and no ' about it. my 17 T s II V. I.A Di K 0 l.Y ! W h ive rec.-iv.-il per Express, a large and 3. pleniii I :.sortiiieut of BONNETS; RIBBONS, LA DIES' COLLARS; rJNDKRSLEKVES; L , , L VCKS, StC. erf. or the latest and most fashionable stjlea. We are able to sell all these articles at an astonishingly low price. JJ 10 WM. LOEW ENJ HAL V CO ICE CUE AH. TRS. LOUISA KOLLKNBKRG hasagain opened bar i j C""1 Saloon for the summer, and will now, SM during the warm season, keep couetanllv on hand, for the accommodation of visitors, a ;ood article of lee Cream. She has two rooms neatl fined un. ak .ha W"!'1 be hal'J? u receive cbI s from the ladies and , Sntleinen 'if Evansville. Entrance to tbe rooms next ; door to her Confecii omirv. i . . - i'i i ii... ef - lUlaTV-ltU BOTlCBe MESSRS. SCHEEFFER o. SCHROEDER woald raspectfullj Inform their friends, that in a few dava BSAfy W1 opt, their business again in the room adio.n in. ii. . ' .1 , , -' ii me rwm injnin ther will open their business again in the room adjoining; th one they formerl) occupied, and would ask a continuance of lhe patronage shown them previous to IftS unfortunate flie, which came bo near destroyii g their enüra stock. myVtf VIK..IMA 111 Llaü FLOiBMbbU fraih ground in store and for sale by . m-v2 SAMUEL ORR. CENIF.KT V L.I 9IE.PK) bhls fresh ground Cement; a r-A iss . . mu Duis n;ie Lime, for sale by SAMUEL ORK. mv0 TINT PLATE. 3 0 boxes in Hore and for sale by SAMUEL ORR. MILLINERY" AND FANCY OtX)DS. A JUS. JANE HAAS, recently from Louisville, has 1V1 Just established a Millinery Store, on M bin atrci.t I ilislts tu Baak, wisere assa laaa --TT? TT? ÄÄ ISZStSS! Tr.nnn.iies.cVc., dec. She invites tha attention of the ladies to thesa K oil. .and nope. .1 e may be ,ble to secure their patronage by good articles and low pricesShe is prepared to ail all orders in a satisfactory m.. fmyli-SW 7 nM -N- p- Sugar, fair to prime, ja ree'd per steamer Sultana, Tu quantities to suit, at ri,8 COOK'S. FsJKK I P!! 1 'l't:f:."n.,,:r:,Pned respeetully rennest b all . -- muci'l M III um tr .11 I .r- ,, a, aTTÜ mTmTm ,ualie imLD rSODB uiate f - f.an.an,1 hve adjusted. Ü -' agaitui bim. te tlel. l m.v store on Wuter a- ..ronnLa cab ba set-u-.-i-lr. .r.l- t . . .. --".- wauCBI WeTV force collection, t.eet, during the next two will be placed in hands to etv.nyl3 tf) PHILIP DtLSNJEK. 3' KEF SALMON ruKKüK pprvtt -..".f'O.n W . ' v .- mar., WAIVT a carr . ' ' " rec'd Per er Dick Kays: 2 r-l.l. o a'9 Pru"-; ß bbs 84 boxes Pranes: S hr km "If 350 ,b 3 fcmu" Salmon 140 lbs k t ..t'H,c,,d salmon; 4 baskets 19 ds Oliva Oil: 3 t .V. ,,1,ck;eri: 25 b . Kng. Dairy Cbeaae; 4 IXi t E S 4 bbl cnri W-cnred 4 tusChocola'.e; Dried Beef; s do Do Santa 30 bxs Dried He-rior. SUtierfinn a la Vanilla an K.. r: ...a .iIT. Ky. MusUrd; 2 bxs Ky. MusUrd. loose. i si i i " . Z M , . " E!" 'rc TK . . a-a Its AT. . . 2 libls Ssie.-atJs. ' .i i ruircu in l A 10 br.la c.a. fin. j. ... . . sack Salt,' 2 bxs Cream Tartar; 18 doz Bed-eords, her grass and Jute; 55 bxs Palm Soap; SS bxs Fancy do; J bxa Kalt KaH. v ..iicAjai, S bxs Xaticir; 3 real? CoUon Bed-cord, 3 coils Grass do; If bxs German Soap: oxs naving do: uunnies t olion I wme lor Sbie at the Iota-Bat m.rV.I P13 I I. D. HE1MA9. pAPESa-BUck fiik and fanrw colored; tftlto ' Bti'SI, J aB -B B BAA IVI MIC JW H L. v L (vKRM . "'S, my 23 Main street, I door below Branch Baak.

SIJLKSt-niack. Brocade and Watered, faaey, pl and striped, just rec'd and r-rsale very lair a L. SILBERMAS S, roySS Main street, 1 doo beir Branch Ba.'k. T7"AITED. A German, to make himself geneV rally useful about tbe store. To one who can come well re;emmended, will Bnd Immediate emnlav aet at felts) BABCOCK BROb.