Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 261, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 March 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JO;UBNAL. A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Joarnal, per year bv the week. ....$7 50 15 Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, 4 00 2 00 ekly Journal CITY OF EVANSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING:::::::::::MARCH 2. Tbc Scanüalou Conduct of Old Line Senators. senators. . ..I

A beautiful attempt is being roaue uy tue only reason that we can perceive for his Old Liners to throw the responsibility of no virulent, attacks upon us. election of U. S. Senator upon the Republi- This is is an absurd dodge. We have cans. Now let it be recollected that these never asked nor desired even a paragraph Old Line Senators and the mora rabid or from Chapman on the subject of State printsenseless cf the Old Line papers, declar- n. Yet Chapman, after reading every edied against an election of U. S. Senator torial of ours, urging and demanding of him this session from its very commencement, him that he should as the controller of the and have been using every endeavoin their Daily Republican at the capital, defend his pewer to prevent such an election. Early party from lhe groS3 and 8anterous attacks in the session they postponed even the fur- 0f its enemies, and expose the corruption ther consideration of the subject till the lat- amJ ra3Caiity exhibited by the Old Liners ter part of tho term, and thus declared at in lhe Legislature, and declaring again and that day their serious intention of defeating t0 hira that was aH the Republicans demandthewili of the majority in the Legislature, ed of him coolly turns around and asys, the and of fifteen thousand majority ofthopeo- only reason he can perceive for our virulent pie, not including the many members of their aU.cks upon him is, that the Republican own party, who are decidedly in favor of these doea n3t conlain a column or two of editorial members performing a sworn duly, by elect- every day about lhe SlaU printing! ve ing a U. S. Senator. So united were the iea?e our readersto judge whether the fool Old Liners in the Senate upon this, that no or lhe knave predominates in Chapman, as Republican believed even two Old Liners illustrated by the above extract. And againcould be obtained willing to go into an elec- ye cannot see, on a close examination of t'.On, and thus giving the Republicans the Mr. Sanders' paper, that he is such a strenupower to elect a Senator. And after thus ous advocate of republican principles as he Ehowing their determination to prevent at all ?TeE(1 J bte un,,eM we afe lo cfonside; " .. . . , indiscriminate and crazy abuse of us and his hazards lhe elecuon of a Senator to repre- support of Gregg as an evidence of Republisent the majority, now these precious politi- canism. cal scamps have the unparalleled presump- There is scarcely a number of the Evanstion to declare that the Republicans are to be ville Daily Journal which has been issued held responsible for no election! A more since the commencement of the last fall outrageous and bare-faced and disgraceful campaign, but what gives abundant evidence attempt to gull the people, was never made in its editorial columns of its zeal as "a by any party in the State or country and strenuous advocate of Republican princiif the people permit themselves to be deceiv- pie8. And ever since the commencement cd by the shallow trick upon which this de- 0f thi session of the Legislature, we have ception is founded, they are more grossly earnestly defended the Republicans and the ignorant or more willing to be made tools of Republican party whenever the occasion ofa dirty faction, than human reasou could be- feredf and cxposed the rottenness of the Old lievethem. Line leaders. No paper in the State has exNow the trick by which they are endeavor- hibited more zet la lhe Republican cause

iuS tu ui-iue tue rpunsiuimjr ur turuw it all upon the Republicans is simply tins, and recollect it has been adopted after declaring through the whole session by words and deeds, that no Senator should le elected this scstion. No provision was made in the new Constitution for the manner of electing Ü. S. Senators. The only law except usage under which elections for Senators had during me lasi mieen years oeen neiu in uns a, was the statute of 1837, requiring such elec- .... ... lions to De made oy a v.va voce vote, uur present constitution contains a simuar I .1.11 ! I clause, urn an elections in euoer nou.e shall be viva voce, there being thus as much law on the subject now as mere ever was. The joint ballot system haa always oeen tne manner oi electing senators in tuis ouue.

and never was oojeciea to oy tne uemocrauc we protest, he oüers no evideuce to the conDartv even when thev were in the minority, trary we think the public will better esteem

Our present Senators were elected in that r , . ... j.i way, ana ion- uauu uu FrcccucwuCclared that a Senator should be elected by joint ballot this year. The Old Liners never .InnVloJ tKo ni-nnrlofw nf lliia until within n . v- a- .1 . .u ii few weeks past. Find.ng that they would . i i . I e- . te nem to angia responsiomiy iar posipouing this election, their hearts failed them, and they began to doubt whether they dare face the people with this responsibility upon their shoulders. Even the State Sentinel

in one article spoke feelingly of thi3 responsi- cial pap, and when he saw no hopes of gettility and rather signified it would be dan- nS further bhare 4of the spoils, raised

gerou3 to shoulder it. So the dodge was prepared, that the Old Liners should claim the election must be held by concurrent vote of both Houses, and if the House would not agree to any man the Senate might elect, why then they must bear part or all of the resDonsibilitv of no election! Thus the minority were to be placed on an equality with the majority. The majority must be prevented from ruling, contrary to the old Democratic doctrine, and to all precedent in cur State history in similar cases. The Old Liners having a majority of two in the Senate. resolved amon2 themselves that the election of Senator must be by concurrent vote, They then elected Judge Blackford, and prsented his name to the House. The minorith,n mad a ml fnr th mioritv. nn! nrp. sented a minority candidate, demandin2 that the majority should elect him. And if they AiA nnt rWs tn n,lnr thu r,r nm nihpr choice of the-minority, why then the majority must bear the responsibility! The House very properly refused to consider this un- . fit . rt ... 1 1 warrantaDie action oi tne senate, ano passea a resolution inviting the Senate to meet the llouseintheiiaiinexiaay.ioeieciaöcna. tor by joint ballot. The Senate refused, and -i - i v - n . II L 1 now tne Uld Line senators are unoiusuing.y charging the Republicans a3 being responsible for no election of Senator. We deem comment unnecessary. We do not think so little of the ood sense cf the people, as to believe that any explanations are required to show where this responsibility rests, nor that inflammatory articles are need ed to arouse their indignation against a set of men guilty of such conduct as these Old Liners have been acting out, to gull and de ceivc the people3 Chapman speaks of the public regard for him. That is a good deal like the watchful regard of officers of justice fcr a noted pick-pocket in a crowd.

Chapman again and Finally. As we make it a rule to republish er ery -thing Chapman says in reply to our articles, both injustice to him, and to let our readers see both 6ides, we give in several extracts below, the whole of an article by Chapman n bis last Monday's issue. He commences in the following dignified manner: The Evaxsville Joursal. The little chap who splurges and loams a tan oceanic rale in the Evansville Journal, seems to be remarkably out of humor, because the Republi can does not contain a column or two of editorial every day on the State printing, taking

the same grounds that he does. This is the thßn the Evarmille Journal. Even our at. lacks upon Chapman were instigated, not fQm any persona, dialike lo him, but from . 0 . f d . , , - . Republican party, by either compelling chapman to Jo hisdutu.or prevailing unon the Republicans of the Legislature not to insull lheir paTty by gi?ing a df0ne cr a tfai. tor a iucrative office. Chapman, who has not done a parlici8 of work for h;a partJ th;a winter, but has been sneakingly engaged in OrfOO courtins up 0ld Line votes, and afraid to ex an honest opinion that might differ ' ' a with thc wiews of Old Line Democracy, is in a beauliful pOBition to question the labors .f any true Uepublican editor in the State. The article thus closes: ,f $uch u h 5dea of Republicanism and, us if we PT lheL "me. slraiSht forward course which we have always pursued in postin? lhem upon the iinportaQt pasgjng even.s of the day, and in defending our cause when we see it attacked by men of any Stamina. I' lne Journal would pursue the same L0 in8lead of abusin'? U3 il8 readers I .. . . . . . . - would nodoubt.be more enlightened, and fee that their editor had some decency. Bah! Chapman talking about decency! Chapman, who did all the dirty work for the Old Line party long as they kept hira in offi lhe Republican banner, fought his old friends during the campaign, with oßce his BO,e governing motive; men, naving nnauy ecured a Republican caucus nomination turned traitor to his new friends, and cornmenced a systematic fawning at the feet o those against whom he had been warring for months! 1U talk about decency this dou ble traitor and half a man, question any oth er indiiidual's dtctney! And hetalkabou having pursued "a straight forward course,' when he has not had the moral courage to express an honest political opinion for the Iasl lwo months, but has been the venes creature of circumstances, and the smallest possible circumstance among the politica creatu es at the capital. As the session is now at its close, we leave lhe object of Chapman to the cheerful re flections of the mau who owns the name and to the honest condemnation of the RePublican Parlv unles8 omething mayap I L J . 1 . t PCBr llom mia reserving particular, aueu uuu I A gentleman and an office holder undef this administration in a neighboring lown encloses us money for two subscrip u and ' AUhou?h an 0ld Liner." vet I have al ways read the Journal with much interest and admire the talent and energy with which il 18 conducted." u'e hoPQ our neighbor up on First stree wil1 keep his shirt on. fXJ" Our amiable neighbor says he is go ing to remain in Evansville a long time just to call us names. We don't mean to insin uate anything against our most worthy neigh bor, but we merely remark, that if he intends staying in town why it wouldn't do any harm probably, to put locks on the doors o hen roostfi Always Ahead. For the latest impor tant news, see our telegraph columns.

11111 tr Indignant! If. T 1 TT T) . - fmm

;ur. joei iiume, u u rosey, nas written a letter to nis lenow-ciu- ' , , , . zensot tnat county relative to tne passage tt, Tt u t i I.ro. of the Temperance Bill. Mr. Hume waxes l , , i. . Ä wrath. Mr. Hume's feelings have been .

touched. He, Mr. Hume, Mr. Joel Hume,! . . . , . . . ., ,. . I supposed to be in favor of it as it is. It will, declares the applause with which the pas-1 r . . . ; iM ,.5.1, , 1.. M . j r . . ilthink.be amended in the House, notwithsage of this bill was received, "a perfect out- . .... . .. . 0 . ,. . ... T ; . . standing the fnendi of the bill believe they rage upon the dignity of the Legislature. . ... . .

He informs his fellow-citizens, too, that the Democratic party intends hereafter to keep a suspicious eye upon Governor Wright for signing this bill. Uur readers will remem ber this Mr. Hume, as the tappy individual who, when a resolution for preserving the Sabbath from desecration, was before the louse, offered an amendment making it a penal offence for men to preach, lecture or teach on.the Sabbath, because if they were permitted to do this, while other men were prohibited from fishing or huuling on the Sabbath, this would be giving the preachers "exclusive privileges," which the Constitu tion didn't permit! Here is a beautiful specimen of an Old Line Democrat and ust such a specimen of humanity and politics as we think will never find his way into the General Assembly again as a Represents ive from Posey. As a curiosity in its way, we give below Mr. Hume's letter: Ikdiakapolis, Feb. 14, '55. ' Fellow Citizexs of Old Poset: Had you have been present when the Speaker of the House of Representatives announced the passage of the present contemptible, antirepublican Prohibitory Liquor Law, and have beard the savage y 11 of the byenns upon hat occasion, I have no doubt but that you would have been ready with myself to declare it a perfect outrage upon the dignity of the State Legislature. They had prepared a cannon iust in the rear 01' the capital. The yelling of the crowd in the Legislative hall was the signal of the firing of the cannon, and the cannon's roar was to be the signal for the ringing of all the church bells in the ci'y; consequently, we were so perfectly surrounded with music both vocal and instrumental, that the strongest voices could not be heard ntelligibly, and as such a scene of the most perfect contusion followed, the friends of true temperance, but the enemies of the present bill, very much desired to be heard but a hearing was denied them by a call of the previous question, which cut off all further de bate, la this way the old liners were gag ged and choked down and denied the liberty of speech. Our only hupe then was that the Governor would veto the bill; but to our great astonishment he has given it his signa ture, and it is now the law of the land and must remain so for at least two years. I am not disposed to censure his Excel'ency; I hope he was governed by a firm conviction of doing right and ii so should not be blamed, but to say the least of it the democratic parly will henceforward look upon the Governor rather suspiciously. I would just remark that the old liner have about as much influ ence in the Legislature this winter as a gang of mice would have among a herd of elephants that were raving mad with hunger and in search of food. Our County Commissioners will perhaps begin soon to make arrange ments for the establishment of twogrog-ehop in each township, at public expense, and our citizens may commence laying up a Iittl more ir.cn ev, to be drawn from their pockets by way of a tax for the purpose of supplying those grog-shops with such liquor as the powers that be may direct. 1 his, however, is no wors3 than 1 supposed it would be; indeed the dog-fennel party appears to be determined thet men shall no longer be free. I wonder how many in old Posey will tamely submit. Your friend and faithful representative, JOEL HUME. Weather, &c. u Texas. We have been permitted by II. C. Moore, Esq., to make the following extract from a letter from First Lieutenant Geo. W. Haz zard, U. S. 4th Artillery, dated at Fort Brown, Texas, Feb. Gth, 1855, Irom which it will be seen that while we are having se vere cold weather in this region, the inha bitants on the Rio Grande were enjoying the delightful temperature of 70 degrees: "lhe weather has been charming here Bince my arrival, with the exception of a few "Vi orthers" when 11 was rather cool. To day the thermometer has been at 70, and I have been sitting in my shirtsleeves. To night my doors are open and I have no fire. I rode out this afternoon, and saw the Mcx ican women (they do all the work) clearing their fields and breaking up the ground with a forked stick, one fork serving as handle, and the other as tongue to hitch the oxen to. These are yoked to- a lor laid behind the horns and lashed to them with raw hide thongs. "I go over to Matamoras occasionally lo make calls, to visit thc theatre, or to see a bull fight. 'Gen. Woll, who has been in command over there, has just been superceded by La Vega, who was captured at Resaca dela falma. banta Anna believes in rotating his subordinates. "If I return to the North this year, you will almost surely see me in Indiana." New Firm. Mr. Sam'l Orr, wishing to devote his time exclusively to the iron and heavy hardware department of his business, has disposed of part of his interest in the grocery hcuse, to Mr. Wm. Dalzell, and the firm is now Orr, Dalzell & Co. It is unnecessary to recommend this firm to those who have been dealing with Mr. Orr, nor to say that they will always keep on hands heavy stocks of groceries, iron.&c.for the wholesale trade. They will be glad to see their old paying customers, and as many new ones of the same sort as can crowd in, but they are not very thankful for a certain kind of custom that "don't pay," and are not no .nviting any more of it. OTln Sacramento, recently, a colored man employed to clear the sidewalks, picked up a pair of old inexpressibles in the street, and thinking them heavier than they ought to be

ripped open the lining, and found there one. French bill, it would have been deemed good hundred and fifty dollars in gold dust. 'cause for an impeachment of the President.

INDIANAPOLIS COltKUSPONDOCC.

Ikdiakapolis. Feb. 23, 1855. :Fizhd Sakders: , c , The House took up the State Bank bill , r . . . 'this morning and referred it to a select cornm:aa ra I mitlso rF eatron Wnnr ff 1 11 Committee ftrß ... . . . -ink .1 out. If it is amended as it should De. Hie people may congratulate themselves that they eseaped being swindled, and their funds unnecessarily hazarded. The Senate has just passed the Free Bank bill, after" having amended it. It is rumored that the Governor will veto it. I do not think so. Mr. Hardin is confined to his bed 6lill, not bavin been able to be in his seat for the last twelve days. He has been very ill, but is slowly recovering. Many other members are sick. B Senate Chamber, Id:aapolis. February 26th, 1355. $ Editor of Journal Sir: 1 am sorry to have to inform you that Mr. Hardin, the Representative from Vanderburgh, is now lying seriously ill at his lodinn's, with typhoid fever, and will not again, it is probable, be able to fill his seat. I write this that the correspondents or your Representative may understand the reasons of any delay they may be subject to from the silenceofMr.il. Very respectfully, C K. DREW. (O Our pleasant neighbor continues to stnnd way up on First street calling us bad names. We understand he is going to move into Carpenter's block when he will be in a still safer position from extension of distance, for hurling damns at us. We have no doubt that if he were to move over Pigeon Creek the English lexicon would be unable to supply him with enough bad words to 6hout alter us. He can call us "liar," "scoundrel," &.C., to his heart's content but it shall be our content to continue as we have done .proving him all that he merely calls U3. Go lang, John. Social Tempeeasce JIeetikg Address, Music, &c. There will be a Social Tem perance Meeting at Temperance Hall, this evening, at 7 o'clock. All the temperance orders, friends of the cause generally, and the ladies particularly, are invited to attend. The Rev. C. B. Davidson is expected to deliver an appropriate Address. Several other good speakers will also be present. There will also be music and tinging. We are assured that every thing will be agreeably conducted, and that all can spend an evening pleasantly and profitably. See notice of invitation in another column. ' ' ÜT The Legislature of Iowa has passed a temperance act, very similar to our own law. The Iowa bill has been approved by the Governor and is now a law. CJThcre will be a meeting of Evansville R. A. Chapter, No. 12, this (Friday) eveniug, 2d instant, at their Lodge room. Breadstuff in tue Interior In closing the commercial summary for the January number of Hunt's Merchants' Maga zine, the editor says: When the spring opens the canals and the lakes, a stream of breadstuffs will set toward the Old World in uninterrupted flow. The ground sown is the most extensive ever under culture within our limits, and if there be no blight on our harvest we can feed the nation of Europe so far as they may need beyond their own production. Previous to the coming forward ot the new, the stores of old, which have accumulated at the various points of inland shipment, will be sent forward, and that which was hoarded during the fall, when a high price was offered for it in vain, will be sold far below the rates now current. That the price of breadstuffs, more especially Indian corn, will largely declined in the spring when the Western rivers and lakes are treed from Ice, cannct be doubted. The drought of the past summer was limited to a belt of country extending from Iowa to Tennessee. North of the center line of Iowi the crops of corn and potatoes were good quite equal to those of former years. Thc whole of that crop and a part of that of the previous year are still there awaiting transportation. One of the first effects of the drought was to impede the navigation of the Upper Mississippi and the Illinois rivers, and, by raising the charge for freight, prevented the corn last fall from being sent to market. Of the previous year's crop, only a portion was sent forward for the same reason (low water,) and also because the farmers, being abe to do so, held portions of their crop for an anticipated rise of price. Wc have heard the quantity of old corn on hand last fall on the Illinois river alone estimated at three millions of bushels. In Iowa and Northern Illinois there is a very large quantity of Indian corn and wheat which will be tent to market as soon as navigation opens. We have conversed with persons from Iowa, who state as a fact that around Iowa City and at other points in the interior the price of corn this fall and winter was fifteen cents per bushel, and that on the river it could be purchased for twenty-Sve cents. If these figures are correct (and we have no doubt of the truth of them,) it s obvious that when navigation opens a part of this grain must reach this market and be sold at a price below that at which it now rules. We shall be gratified at such a result. It will be a blessing to all classes, for it is an admitted and lamentable fact that the price of breadstuffs is distressingly high. Lou. Jour. The Veto. A Washington letter to the N. Y. Commercial says: Justice McLean says, according to rumor, that if the veto power had been used in the early days of the Government in the manner in which it was used on the occasion of the

liegtaiiure Summary. Tuesday, Feb. 26th. Sesate. Several bills were reported back from Committees and ordered to engrossment. The bill to amend the act authorizing the construction of Plank Macadamized and Graveled roads, was reported back and passed. A number of bills were introduced and referred to the appropriate committees. The following House bills were passed: to provide for the issuing of certificates in cases of the casual destruction of outstanding State Bonds; to provide for the trial of causes in the several Circuit Courts, where the Judge is an interested party, or unable to attend; providing for the punishment of persons interfering with Railroad trains; legalizing the settlemFt of decedents' estates under all amendatory acts; prohibiting adult persons from gaming with minors; amending the 54th section of the act to revise, simplify and abridge the rules,-practice, pleadings &c, in civil cases, in Courts of the Stale; to prohibit profanity; authorizing County Boards to sell the land? in which the school funds are in

vested, and to re-invest the swamp amending section 71 of the art providing for the ap praisementof property and collection of taxes; authorizing Educational Corporations to bor row money; providing for the execution of securities on appeal bonds in the Supreme Court; amending section 21 of the act pre scribing the duties of Justices of the Peace; amending section 9 of the act in relation to estravs and articles adrift; amending section 596 of the act to revise, simplify and abridge the rules, practice, peadings, &c, in county providing for the sale of the Saline lands re (naming unsold. Senate bills passed: to amend section 3S6 of the act providing for the election, and prescribing the duties ot Courts Surveyors; legalizing the organization of Railroad Companies; fixing the time of holding the Circuit Courts in the lh Judicial Circuit. In the afternoon the House bill to regulate tne lees 01 omcers was passea. itepori was made against the expediency of letting out the public printing to the lowesr bidder, which was concurred in. The benate School bill was the taken up, and after the adoption of several amendments, committed to the Judiciary Committee with instructions. The following bill was also passed: to amend sections 5 and 6 of the act providing for election of a Reporter ot thc Supreme Court. House. Bills Reported, to provide for the appraisement of real property; Joint Resolution directing the Attorney General to examine into the claim of Morehead. Hall, & Co.; Joint Resolution constituting the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer of Stale a commission le examine into the condition of the Swamp Land Fund. Bills passed. lo repeal section 50 of the act relative tu the settlement of decedents' estates; to uulhorize the transfer certain causes from the Circuit Court to the Court of Common Pleas; Senate bill relative to Plank, Macadamized, Gravel and Tram roads; to increase the capital stock of the Ward Cotton Mills; to fix the times of holding Courts in the ninth Judicial Circuit; to fix the time of holding the March term of the Court of Common Pleas in Tipton; for the relief of Henry Wells, Treasurer of Lake county; to prevent licenses to retail spirituous liquors Irom being granted, and declaring that those now grunted shall not extend beyond the 12lh day of June next; relative to the adoption of orphaut children: to provide for the purchase of a site upon which to erect a House of correction for juvenile offenders; to prevent fraud in the sale of pork, beef, and Hour. JJills Lost; to repeal all laws relative to the town ot Clarksville; to amend the' 21st section of Art 4of the constitution; to amend the act relative to Swamp Lands, bo as to authorize the destroying of mill dams, when they prevent the drainage of swamp lands. Refobts webe made recommending the allowance of the claim to the amount of ninety-six dollars, of Sheets and Brandon; against the Constitutional power of the House to grant State roads; both reports concurred in. State Sentinel. SPECIAL NOTICES. Mb. Editor You will pleas announce the nam of PETER BUBS m a caadidU for City Manual, at the earning April election. feb27-to SOCIAL TEMPKRA1YCB MEETING. TEMPLE OF HONOR DIVISION X1). 14, S. of T., $ Tempkkascc Hall. Feb. 23. 1855. I At a meeting ef tbe Divisioa it vaa ordered that there be a Soelat Tempt rente Meeting held in Temperance H 11 on FRIDAY EVENING. March 2J. at7'cloek. AUS. of T.. Tempi an , and friend of temperance genera, are repectfull inTited to attend. We cordial! laut the ladie. and hope to fee them all present. The Rer. Mr. Dayidsox 1 expected to delirer an Addreu. Other good tpeaker will alto be present. Vocal and iaasramental muiic wtll entire tbe occasion. A. C. IIALLOCK. ) Committee CLAV STAFFORD. vf febrtd MAR. SUEKWOOD.) Inflation. HAVE VOTJ'A DAD SH APED HEAD? GO to VALUER & MAKCONNIEK'S and hav your head measured for a liat. They have just received direct from Paris a very ingenious instrument that will take the shape of out head ia less than bo time, aod with which the will make you a Mat that will fit as easy as aa old aho. Main street, between First and Second. foblS MW ADVEllTiSEJIENTS; "POSITIVELY 'FOB TWO DAI S OXLY. MR. J. H. 80MMOSS, manufacturer of the celebrated BKAZALlA PEBBLE SPECTACLES, will, on hi ay to the South, remain in this eity Monday and Taos day, March 5th and ftth, and will supply thos ia want of tuese renowned oiasses. Air: a. will open, at tue ravuioa Hotel. mhl dtf Ol&K, DALZELL Sc CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS Corner of Water and Sycamore St., mh2ly " EVAXSTILLE, IXD. 102 BOXES TIS PLATE. veeaiil nar T...l. abd for sals by (mh2) SAMUEL ORK. WO THE FAKMERS.-50 bush choice seed potatoes, JL received per ra.lroad, at wh COOK'S Family Grocer. I EAT AUUAXGE3IEKT. IX order that I mav be able to devote my time more particularly to tne I aus asd Ukatt Habdwakk part ef my business. I hav disposed of a Part of mv intraat in thatito eery bouse to Mr. MATTHEW DALZELL, who will continue at the otJ atand, under the atyla of Oua. Dalzell is Cu.,with a complete assor meat of everything ia the Urocery line. 1 would take this opportunity of returning my sincere thanks to the paying cuitomers of the house for tha very liberal patronage exunaea to me tor many years. anaresneetiuiiyaaK thorn to continue their favors tot a new firm, aas I would aar to the very low or not pay at all gentlemen, that they need not ask ercdit at this house. Marchl. 18..5. SAMCEL OR It. UST RKCEIYED.120 packages assorted Teas; luu mau cassia; 1 can Xutmeges; 10 kcrsSoda: 23 saoks Java Coffee; in bate Spice; 2 bbis Cloves; . 1 hhd Madder; 25 boxe Havana Sugar; Also a lot of Uardea Seed lor th trad, nihl TEXNEY & SOREXSQX. CHRIST MILLS. A fteh supply of Staub's celebrated XJf Mills, j ust received aad for sala by mhld&w T. OR AXT & CO. G ARD EX 8YBJXI.ES.-A fresh snpplv of excellent tardea Syringes, just received and lr sal by mhl T. GRANT & CO. FIELD PEAS. - A small lot f Field Peas, just received and for aale by mhl T. GRANT CO.

It

APE BEh'D-Juit received and for sals r

mhl T. UUAM tU.

9 J8rar "

CHERRY PECTORAL, For tlie rapid Cure of ' COUGHS, COLDS, 1I0ARSEXESS,-' JIB33CIIITIS. lniOOPIXG-COUGfl, CROUP, ASTII.1IA, AD COXSUMFTKW. "WlSPOM KB ALL IOW TO IT, AM TB SliEAT OW TWB BABTW, SHALL K3EKL EtFOBK IT." Kerer eould thU be laid with more truth, thai It w" plieato thia remedy for affeetioaaaf the threat aadlaag. The exalted la learning and power, acknowledge ita taprexaa. . while both the little and the great can feeliu beaeflu. The KVeral-ntaded among those skilled te car, are fru t ew ita matter over distemper which hare baflled their art. Those of exalted station arc not ashamed to teetif to ita rirtoe, but deem it a dnt and a pleasar to tha hold oat the law or their experience to their taHeriag fell w men. Extract from a letter of onr Mialster at the Conrt of the Sublime Porte. Legation f the C,8. A. Constantinople. Turk er. D. J. C.Aic. Deer Sir: Cbcbkt Pectobal reccireeV' from you lor tbe Sultan ha ten delivered to hi rivat so retar? at th paiaee. aad jo will doabU- hoar form It ia aeasoa. That y.a wereaokiad a tosend m ha bea iva t' friUei, Who have ia Biaoy case, fvuid it exceeding na-' Tour., respectful!. GEO. P. MARSH. Xiaieterfleaipotenuarerthe U.S. A.teTerk. . . Curaca. March, 1151. I. J. C. Ate: I use tout Cblkut Pkctoeal. dml. m . td j praeuc. ai muk tiafioJ ii i a rnj waiea ant snoot la. ever oumr the highest approbation. C. W. JACKHEER. M. D. 1 Keeideat, Ceort Pkltaa. Among the emment EeUtor. vs testify to their nvmeaal experience and knowkdpe ef the wonderful earee, aad immease usefulness ef the Chkbbt PccruKAL la their Mctioal. we ma mention Boi'ubtok. Co.. or the Federal Caioa. MiUedgeTiU. Oa. - L. Pattum. Christian Advocate. Kavxvill. Teaa. J. B. Lobsox. American Preib-uriaa. Grtearille.Teia.' J. 11. San son, "Democrat." MeCoaaelUbarg. Pa.' J. Kts. Ja., äbelbjrvilte New. Tna. HAkVir, McKESSar, & Co.. State CascUe. Brllngt?Iowa. J. Xsara. & Co.. Journal." Reading. Pa. Kaymoi. lianr-Ka & Co.. ew orh Tiat.S. Cobb, Christian Freeman. Boston. Wm. B. J a cue 3. CbrUtiaa Chronicle Thilad. Horn. J. Y mtw onisi. M. C. Demoeeat. Chicago;. Ill; lies acatlomea hav aet oaljr erunoa tothtoo tat - la their papers, to the public, but have snt me their orsesaT Utters, to the eSect thai the bare I ownd my prrpaxaü aa artiol ofgreat pa Mia utility. Space wtll not admit lull tt!ijaiala her, bat th agal Vo- . low named will furnish my American Almanac, grh ia. to all who ak for it. wherein are lull particulars, and saeespaUbU proof of tbf so atatrmrfits. Prepared br J. C, AVER, AracUc'il and Analytical Chmht. Lowell. Mai. T Sold in Evansville 1 KELLER. FARKSLET t CO. and LEICH 4; VKKLING. wholesale sad retail; ia Praea" ly HALLOCK & PAKMKNTfeK; in Petersen. gh br ADAMS ii CAMPBKIL; and by DrucxisU throughout the State. Beware of worth lea preparations attempted to be plmY off uadr a imilarity of nam. mht A GREAT VIOTUttY OVElt ALL LIMMEMSl THE CHANGFHU CHINESE LINIMENT. riQIS uperisr preparation is presented V the Americas JL public with the greatest eoaudene that it efficient curative qualities excel any other known liniment, im eetiea is certain, sate, and uniform, failiac ia no ease were an oxter" nal application is appropriate. All who hav tried it regard it as lafalibl ia th (ullowiag diaca: Khcamatwia, praia. Bruises. Swelled Limbs, Weak Joints. White Swelling. Paine ia the Back. liipo. bides. Breaat. Face, or any other part of the body. . It is au external remedy in Bruise. Scald. Cuts. et. The useful net oi this inestimable chemical compound leb no meauseoafined to the human species, but is equally office" euus wherever applied tu care thc disease oftbat favorite com stic animal, tn Hors. Among the many disease sa4 accidents oceuring to th bor, for which t 1 th moot certain? care, may bo aamed the folloaiag. vis: Cut. Brai. Chaloe. Scratches. Cracked Heel. Straiaa in th Shoulders. Swoon, Spline. Paston Joiiita. etc. Jtx For further partJealar ace direction oabettloe. take notice: Many and jast objection are mads to all the ordinary lint meat of tho day. oa account ef their offensive emell aad the i nsic'ttly stain often left at on tbe ski a wonderful fa which ha been verified to th astonishment of the moos pro fuud cbrmirts aad the delight of fastidieao patients. In a4 diiioa to its eurpaasias; curative effects, it is the mat hesltaiul cosmetic and agreeald perfum to any par; of tb skia to which it ma be applied. It imp rue rosy and natural glow, which l:it for maay boors, and leave) the velvetry ecftaeca of healthy skia, instead of th cracked aad chapped appear, anee which ia a omnioa result of almost all other article' used for that purpose; heac. every lady's toilet iseuplliod with it who knows iu excellent qaailiiie ia this respect. Tr rraliielts eral'l odor, yon hd but opoa oa bottle Badtry for yourself. Wholesale and retail agaat. KELLER FA RXS LEY. fl2t d3m&wm Main street. Kvaasvill. lad. ax THE THIRD DAY OF MARCH, 1855, IX th City of Evansville. will be offered for sale be the) the highest bidder, at auction, REAL ESTATE ef the value ef Twenty-Fire Thousand Dollars! Comprising om traeUof laad aoar th city, and also oeme' lmproved aad unimproved to wa lot, highly valuable let Improvement, use. or speculation, as follows: Lou No 83 and $2, Upper Enlargement. 75 by 150 feet oaeh Lou No. 1. 2.3. 4. II. 12.1. 13. 15. IS. 27. 2S. 29, 30.31,. and it. id thosubdi vision of Block Xo 20, Lamaooo. i Lot Xo. 14. Block 170. Lamasce. Foustu Enlargement. LouXe. 12. 13. and 14. ia Blocks 7 (to be sold ia oae pared). Lot 13 ia I lock 13. , Lou II. and 12. in Clock 18. ' Lou No. 5. 11. 16. aad 18. containing 4 acre each. LetXo. 20, containing tea aero ia Embroo'a Diviaica of Jf. W. Ü See. 21. T. 6 S. R. 11 West. ( adjoining Lamasce.) From 50 to 75 Lets on Fultoa Avenue ia Walker's additiea to I .a oi as co . Lot No. II. Block 6. Kastern Enlargement. Oa this lot iff aarod dwelliog house eout&inin four rooms. Eatcbx K.nlabgcmext. Let No. 11. Block 21. Lot Xo. 8. Block 25. Lou No. 4. and 5. Block 42. Lot No. 10. Block 40. Lot No. 15. Block 54. Lou No. 7. and 8, block well's Enlargement. 10. II. and half Of 12. Block 14. Cntsc-KXT Eklabgemext. LoUXo.S, and 4, Block 4. Lou No. 21, aad 22. Block 2. Lou No. 19.20. Block 4. Lou No. . aad 10. 17. aad IS. Block. 8naap'a Uslakobxkvt. LouNo. 11.12. 21. 22.23. Bad' 24, Block 7. Utt Xo. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. aad 7. Block 8. Lou No. 12. 13. II. 15. 16. 17. and 18. Block IT. aSrPlaUofth above property will be cxoiMtod and all" necessary explanations made oa the da ef aal er before ab -the oth cc of U heeler aad Robtnsoa. TERMS: Onthird cash, th other en acreditef one aad two years,. Purchasers will receive warrantee deeds aad give note bearing? interest secured by mortgace on th premise. Tb sale to to held nt too Con t House, aad U commence alte n o'clock. A. M. X. B. The above property ma be purchased at priraUsale previously, at low rate. feb27 tl WHEELER A ROB1XSOM. STEAMBOAT AN X ACIIIH Ell LLACKsmrnixG. THE ndertinged would respectfully inform the anlief that he has takea the old stand former! occupied b Mr. Xewmaa. oa Firt street between Vin aad Divtaoa. where h is pie pared to oo Blaeksmitbing ia all ite various tranches such as steamboat work. aw-mill work, fencing, railing, balcony irons, suirs snd banisters, cellar doors and rrate. etc., etc. Railroad an anal bridg werk den as tho lowest prices and at short notice. Anchors of di tie rout sisocvalways oa hand; also, hog-chain, water wheel beam strip)' for boau. eie. Being aa ld aad experienced hand at Marchiaery Blaeksmitbing. I will warrant satisfaction or ao pa. All kinds of heart foriingdontaifcy shop. feb2üdly 3. J. MORRIS. TCKW DRIED I'KACHE AXD APPLES. 11 40 bush Dried Poaches; 35 bush Dried Apples. I for aaloi in quantities to mis aa -.icuzij tuui'j ramiiy Uro eery. KEYS & II. WILL PCBUMI, EAtLT 1 If WAKCs), A SEW AND BEAUTIFUL "WORK KXT1TLED Practical Landscape Gardening,. With reference to the- Improvement of Kpral KesW riencus; -civilis; the general principle ol the Art, wttbV full direction for Planting Shade Trees, Shrubbery and Flowers, and La) ing out Ground. 1SY ii. XI. KEItN. 1 vol., Kino., with 22 iXasiratire engrariara. Price -$1 50. TUE illustration of this volum or nearly completed: the manuscript is in th haacs of th pnator, aad willl be stereotyped, and the volume prod cod la the haasmt stvl early a March. The ad Tau tart which Mr. Kera ha had ia aequl lag a pr tieal know ledge ef bU business, in his early education attbw Jardiad Plante of Paria, aad in th Garden of St. Cloud. and Versailles, during ths reign of Louis Phillippc. g:vc mauraaeol his tu lor executing th task b has adertak en. while the positions be has arWia thueouatr. and (amcag o'.'ier that might b named) tho charge of embellishing the stiuad atth reoeut Ohio Stat Fair, at Xewark. attest iter estimate placed upoa his capabilities bv practical mea. Ths book is cmiaeatly practical, and adapted to th of thousands ol practical pcpl in vry poruon of th I al on. who desire hiau aad suggestions to aid them s Urnameutinthtir premises. The seeded help may a wba had.. atmallrt narrated ia a pur EnglUh style bf kui'f" this; work from a neighboring bookseller, or by rvmittlng t $1 ao by mail. Tho work, whea putlished. will be seelt by "JTocirinvrLsTACU. KEYS A 00 . PaWUhcr. feb2id t2AM "' " Ciaeiaaau. feJl'Ü IffTliThds lore graia XT O." Saga taadiag freaa Ä A. L botBlt. for le low y IrebÄ . E. GILBERT i CO.. Sye. asaf Watea-

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