Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 264, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 March 1855 — Page 2

DAILY jqUBNAL. Ä7 IL SANDERS, EDITOR.7 ,

TERMS OF SUBSCKIPTIOJ. Dally Joarnal, per year,. 17 50 ' " by the week...... 15 Tri-Weet y Jou mal, pe r y ear, . ......... - 4 Weekly Journal " 2 00 CITY OF EV ANSVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING,:::::::MARCH 6. Circulnra. 1'oat-ra. Cardi.Ac. I Ve are. now-turning beautiful work out of our Job Office, and are prepared to "fill all orders promptly, neatly and at reasonable prices, bpo cimcns of all kinds of work can be feen at offiee. we nave an eiegam ruung macmuc i tion wiih office, and arc prepared to do Blank Job Work of all description. Passage of tlie Slate Hank ana Free Hank mils. Last Saturday evening a telegraph dis patch was received in this city, and posted up at a late hour in the post office, staling that the Governor had vetoed the State Bank and Free Bank Bills, but that the Legisla ture had in return passed them over hia head. XTrf Va!nf rnt tn tha ovoninn uro fallorl tn 0 0 hear the news In time for nublication Tester 1 0 day. We presume the dispatch is certainly correct, as a veto was anticipated, and the after rebuke of the Legislature just as confi. dently relied upon. Owin to the various amendments offereJ tn th rrierinsl hill-, and the dieraified and mixed up action relative to these amendments, we have been unable with the little extra time at our disposal, to keep the run of . .... , . ... . I inese DIUS. UeuaTB lO man OUr Corresv I pondenta, however, for their attention in takinsr the duty off our hands, ofkeepins the nnMi. tnmmrhnl noated nn on these hU and , . - j u .1 .u umi amendments, and hope soon to lay the bills as passed oeiore me reaaers 01 me journal. We understand that the most obnoxious I features of the State Bank bill and soma of its amendments, have been wiped out, and j , uie " " 11 uuw " v"uio 10 the friends of the State Bank. It is not, oerhaos. nreciselv as thev would have it in nil its fatiiro. hnt th hill i irpnpn v atitia. I ö factory, and it is such a one as the people will take stock under. Had the gross frauds been' perpetrated, which marked the bill as I attemvted to be nassed. the State would have w .ii,i -.1 c :Ä. Ä u 0 I to understand his own interests, would have taken a dollar or stocic under tne law. Uut happily the fraud was not consummated, and if t Tin nrpcpnt law htt nnfc renprall Bittiafar. I m MW WW W W JWMW. ... W.W.WW fnrv tn the frienrf.-t nf the rst&tA 15, int. it will I t,. il,;rA.n r,,lt Ifthe Free Bank Rill naaaed with a cer. tain amendment to it, relative to the paper of all Free Banks beinff accepted at par at the counters of each Bank, in payment of debts, &c, we think the whole affair will prove an absurdity, and compell the . present Free Banks, Borne of which are as good as any similar institutions in existence, to speedily wind up. But we defer comment till we as certain the precise features of the law. We believe it to have been the earnest wish of the people that a good Free Bank Law should be made by this Legislature-and a law which should in no manner have the effect to injure those Banks which, under the present law. have been prompt specie-pay ing instilutions and deservedly secured the confidence of the community. We truly hope that the Free Bank Law just made will prove to be the right kind of one in this as in other particulars. . ' ITS- The Enauirer thinks all the Democratswho voted the Republican ticket, left the Old Liners for office. What a compliment to these men, and what an immense number of office-seekers! Enough, it appears, to give the Republicans fifteen thousand ma jority, when a few months before they were about that much in the minority! Thirty thousand office-seekers in the Republican party alone, when everybody knows there are ten fold the number or office-seekers in the Old Line party to what there are in the Republican party!! The Enquirer says "the Journal edi tor is free to copy his abusive epithets to all who disagree with him in his peculiar kind of principles." What docs our neighbor mean by such language as this! His brain is most sadly muddled. We have told Mr. Hall before, and we repeat it, that if he ex pects U3 to answer his remarks, he must make them in ordinary English. What Joe he mean when he says we are free to copy our abuse to all who disagree with us, &d fV7-Thft Knnuirer fpla mnrh rellfireA that "Mr. Homo will not suffer anv loss of name," by our efforts at wit! Then why - - does the Enquirer put itself to so much trouble to defend Mr. Hume, if our remarks are not calculated, to injure him any! Qr Tho minority of the House, that is those of the minority who voted against the Prohibitory Act, have published a protest against the Law. They make an exceedingly weak argument. A much better one might have been made on the same side, perhaps, but if not, why they had much better have kept quiet. We do not deem it necessary to republish the affair. H3M. Ray, Jun., a watchmaker, at Sain-te-Austreberthe (Seine Inferieure,) has discovered a means of repairing the bells of churches, when cracked, without the tedious process hitherto considered iadispensible of re-casting them. The operations is eaid to be very simple, and does not necessitate the removal of the bell from its place.

CO" Why does not the Journal publish what Chapman said about him last Tuesday. The Journal does not publish one-tenth of Chapman's remarks it selects what suits him, and says he publishes all. Enquirer. We should be very sorry to - bore oar readers with one-tenth of "Chapman' remark" generally but we have notwithstanding given our readers every item of Chapman's about us, at all calculated or intended to sustain himself against our attacks. Last Saturday

a! W A M y m aa v en aa SnlAnlAfl 4 , V sk . a Anal b-- " article relative to Chapman, as the LegislalUre being on the point of adjourning, we naj no further motive in holding Chapman Qf hia - . .. condernna.ton As for the article alluded to by the Enquirer, we respectfully decline littering our columns with such trash when we have not space enough for even the news crowding ua. The whole "wit" of it consisted in comparing us to a bantam rooster, and that we were indebt ed to the old chanticleer's good humor for not being pecked to pieces! Such articles neither assist Chapman's cause nor repell our attacks, and as they are admirably suited to the Enquirer columns we suggest they be .nan tntha ntiMif thrmirrh that mpniiim 0 Free nauk 11 11 not a Law. By Indianapolis papers received last eve ning, it appears that the Governor was sustained by the House last J; nday in his veto of the free bank bill, but the action may have been reconsidered on Saturday. We ex tract the following from the Jcurnal report: Alter passing some bills, the veto message f Gover,w," lJ.k" 'uP'and l.he tion-beinjr, 'Shall the bill become a law, not -.l,,..,,;.- tha ohiantlnn. nf tr, fi nr. v w w w yj w n maavsr es v v, a nor!" it was decided in the negative, ayes 42, noes 45, as follows: AYES -JlCSSrS. üeaCD, ISOnner, lirannam, iBrothwell, Burnett, Cain, Clark of Steuben, clark f T Ca'rk of Uniori Coen Dickerson, Dunn, Ellis, Frazier, Gifferd.Gil ham,Gwinn,IIadsell, Hall of Laporte, Hall of warren, Harryman, Hillyer, Hudson, Mere I ir.t- ae i 1 1 a. 1 ar ' n.T I. "iUJ? J1?n"iT ,, neom.' Peckenpaugh, Sanford.Sidwell.SimsjShanks, Shvock. Smith of Lacranffe. Stanton. Slursis,. Thomas, Todd, Trufler, Turnerand Wheeler 45. " iiicooio. ucu, uiauciuu, uuwuou Inn HnatirL' Püpn.han CnrV tt Taener. U,'. of d' 1. fla H.,V(.V. Heater. hluaie, Humphreys, Hunter, Jeter, King of Johnson, .King of Madison, Landers, Lem i10". Lewis, Logan, Lowe, McDonnell, Mc Cord,McCIure,McFarland,McMurry,Miller MAnlrrnmarv Parian NnAin adop Xniill. m:. nf p. Snntt.wond. smHahaker. Tackett, Tanner, Test, Walpole, Weir, Wil - jon and Mr. Speaker 46. ' - Mas ' W W muuu, um luueui.jjauio the ,aw8 -rilealtb.in connection with the NV atercure Sslem' has arnTcd home tfler a lonS absence East. Dr. W. is a Professor in, e Hjdropathia and Phy.iolog.cal School 01 new lurn. ctijr, aim uuriug uio wiuici ua been engaged in the duties of his Chair. On his route home, Dr. W. stopped a week at Terre Haute, and gave a course of lectures. He was honored by crowded houses, and the best attention. At the close of the course a compumeuiary pre-moie onu rtaoIulions were adopted, thanking him for 0,8 cturea. as ut. uiuairaiea u.a lectures now oy several iiie-sizc ngures, ana arlificial 8eclion3 of lhe human bod' great curiosities as wen as excellent aius in ms exP0blU0D8 ni8 ectures must oe oi unusual intcresl- we understand no intends lecturing at Princeton very soon. If so, the citizens there may be both entertained and injaructed by attending. ' lmi-cm-mon8' we1 kuown b a previous visit here, ior nis lamous opeciaciea, is agaio in tue city, and will be hero but for this day only, as he will start on the first boat to-night for the South. He has certificates of the efficacy of his spectacles from the highest sources, and he could no doubt obtain high recommendations from nearly every one to whom he sold spectacles on his last, visit to this city. Wo advise all who are compelled to use specta cles, and those who anticipate having "to come to it" soon, to seize this opportunity of supplying themselves with a peculiar ar ticle which will improve the eyesight and strengthen the eyes. This is your last chance. Great lire at Smllhlund! We learn by a passenger on the Southerner yesterday, that on Sunday morning a fire broke out at Smithland, Ky., which destroyed the Gordon House, a large and fine brick building, and six stores adjoining. We uid not ascertain particulars. This included the best business portion of Smithland. The -""""Sa oesiroyeu were suuaieu on me ironi i- . i . . 6treet facinS lhe river- The los8 ustUJe . ueen vcryneavy Liquor, Fubxitube, &c.-Wo call attention to Mr. E. Gumbert advertisement. He will sell at public auction all the choice liquors and cigars at his old saloon on First street, with two excellent Billiard Tables, and a large lot of household furniture. In this sale will be found a large variety of ar ticles, which doubtless can bo obtained at good bargains. Attend the sale by all means. To the Ladies. We are requested to say that the stock of Dry Goods of Messrs. Col burn& Hershberger will be retailed for the next thirty days at cost price, so there need be no hurry in rushing in. Take your time. US On the evening of the 27th of Feb., the Canadian House of Assembly, at Quebec, in Committee of the Whole, adopted the first clause of the prohibitory liquor bill, which af firms tho principle4 of the measure by a. vote of forty-five to twenty-five.

Correspondence off in Journal! Wo. XV. FIlO.Tl' INDIANAPOLIS.

IarjiJLSxroLis, .March, 2. 1855. A. H. Sakders.Esq. - DearSir: The session of the Legislature has almost expired, but three more business days remaining yet for the members to labor in. The most important questions of kg13" lation are nearly disposed of, and the probability is that very few things of consequence will be left unfinished. - The cardinal meis- , . .. ... ..r .. n . lias uccu uiivuaEu vi tu iu cuiiigi.ui.l . r j Ttn rf Ina Irna lrinrla nr iha n In I . . . .u Li i-' j ui this respect the Assembly has done nobly, , - t. . .. . . BlIU Uiilik ivt ilia .diivu iu uv u. m.w- i , u. i . mL . j. Atat m mtlahoil nraia Ina h.nlr . nnPttinn If 1 . . , r.. , . , reducea irom us numerous ana variea as- ... r . Ar i-i n.M. t.- turn lontnrAii. A fro A hnnlr law and I rT).. . . . . . , , . . . await the Governors signature to become Tii c,..Ä Tt-.UKüi itA.i f.JiUrJw "Briefs." nro-idin for a State Bank and branches, passed to-day, after being amended o that the new bank shall not have the control of the State trust funds. It is said by the knowing ones that the Governor will .AhnthMll.. and it la also said that if he does, they will be passed over his veto. I know nothing of the foundation of these tK.m fn-wW thin, arworth. The lobbying and wire working which has been done on this all absoming question, serves to show the supreme control which money holds over our poor lallen race It seems as if lile or death were the issue, instead of "filthy lucre. On Monday, in the Senate, Col. Drew's hill (nr a.,r.Pnlinr the temnerance act for one year, was lost on its passage by a vote of 16 for to 23 against it. In the House, a committee reported against attaching part of Pike county to Warrick, the former having no more than its constitutional number of square miles. Report concurred in.. The Senate bill, for the better protection of the Sabbath, passed. On Tuesday, in the Senate, considerable business was transacted of a miscellaneous character. A bill supplemental to the tern perance act, extending the time of.winding up of business in manufactories of liquors to the 1st of January next, was taken up and laid on the table for amendment. In the House, a large amount of miscellaneous bu Iness was transacted. Mr. Smith, of Perry, introduced a bill declaring Express compa nies common carriers. On Wednesday, in the Senate, t'ie II juse free bank bill passed by a vote of 43 to 6. The House bill for the levying of taxes for the years 1855 and 1856, went to its engroasraent. It provides for a. levy of 20 cents on the 100. The bill supplemental to the temperance law, spoken of above, was pass ed by 29 to 16. The bill to provide for the public peace and private security (or in oth er words, so framed as to demolish the Know Nothitgs worse than Governor Wright did in his visitation on them), passed by 30 U 20, after considerable skirmishing, In the House, the colonization bill was passed, after the proposed appropriation of 85,000 was stricken out. The House school bill passed by a vote of 54 to 33, after the proposed20 per cent tax was reduced to 15 per cent. The free bank bill was returned from the Senate with several amendments which were concurred in. The apportionment bill was taken up. and after acme debate in which political feelinj? was manifested strongly, it was enzrossed bv 53 to 28. and then passed by 55 to 19. The specific appropriation bill was reported. Chapman says in his paper of yesterday afternoon that there was a report current - - - that the Old Dners had made up their minds to permit the election of all the officers except U. S. Senator; but that he did not be lieve the report. The Senate has postponed the election of Senator till Saturday after noon, and it is supposed that is equivalent to an indefinite postponement. I shall believe that they will go into the election just when it takes place and not sooner. I believo them to be an incorrigible set of customers, to desperate in their fallen condition to per mit their victorious opponents to rejoice in the full fruition of victory. We shall wait anxiously for Saturday and hope for the best, out cuiucas uiat it is wiui eaa ioreDodin?a L. i i. .l; . . tue uuai reouib ui mis uaioriunaie postpone ment of thcae important elections. The city is quite lively. Amüsement are all the go, and "the members" are the toast at all social f?atherinr. finnd ,.lik C3 Ö -wm vVBaamao prerails; the weather is cold. dry. bracinir and wholesome, and general good spirits reiffn in anticipation of tbe "sood time com. ins," notwithstandine the hard times and treneral privation. Yours, respectful. RAILROAD CITY, P. S. It seems to be the general opinion this forenoon that the Governor will veto both bank bills. There is considerable ill feelin against Mr. Newcomb of the House and Woods of the Senate, for their course in advocating the supplemental bill to the prohibitorv law. herein mentioned. They have heretofore been considered tbe most reliable temperance men In tbe Legislature, and their course is apparently an inconsistent one. The opinion that the Old Liners wi)l go into an election, is founded on the belief that Messrs. Hawthorne and Richardson of St. Joseph, who hold the balance of power on this question, do not approve the revolution ary course of tha ether. Oid Dners io f staring off."

INDIANAPOLIS COUUESPONDENCE.- : inDiiiupoLis, March 2; 11, A. M. Feiehd Sahdebs: The State Bank bill passed . the House

last evening with amendments, by a vote of 51The Senate this morning concurred in the amendments, and it is now in the hands of the Governor, who, it is said, stands pledged never to sign another bank bill. It is now conceded by all parties that he will veto the free bank bill" Its immediate friends in the Legislature feel confidence that it will pass with the encumbrance cf the veto. I am satisfied that the State Bank party in both . . . , branches have strength enough to overcome o o ny objection the Governor may signify. ' . ... . 1 no House this morning passed a joint reso- . t lution to amend the const tution so as to re quire foreigners to be fully naturalized - , . en , laä ßfeeable to the laws of Congress to be vo 0 ters, by a vote of 57 to 29. : The House also oted down a joint resolution to strikeout . . ... lh0 free negro section in the constitution. Also one raak,D2 lbe e",0QS of the Legis. WVM met lho "me fate- Itfl8U mored lhat there was a great want of har ?W ,n lhe ."twl " L,ff Loc ""cu; Ul"St. Etcd Mr. . President Willard, ?hoae influence over the faithful of that bo? h" never been questioned, could not P.", ine . wruuiens spirits. A goou luaojr treats were made, such as voting to bring on .the senatorial election, &c, 'none of which have they the nerve to carry out. The elections for State Agent and State Bank Directors will ' come off to-morrow morning. No appropriation bill has yet passed the House. To-morrow is the day aal a - mm 4 I A AltalA 4 k AMai7 l A UABAlttllAn u.luo 0C,14l 01 . 1,19 "OUfce lu 5 ,m,Mue e,e",uuul u ocuaiür- UCJ otö a men.. They yesterday indefinitely postpon ed the resolution, but not having nerve to stand to it, reconsidered it and postponed the Kilter to Saturday; "In my allusion to want of" nerve en the pnrt of Senators, don't unde"Und J to "allude in the slightest or most remote degree o jour gauani oonaior. nc started with a horse eighteen feet high, and has stuck to it throughout. Mr. Hardin - is still confined, but hopes to be able to leave for home early next week. All is confusion, in the House. This is the last business day but one of the session, and every member .who has a. grist to be ground, is doing his best to get it into the hopper. The effect is to produce delay and confusion perfectly confounded. The Speak er (never able to do much in the way of order) hammers away, only adding noise to hub bub. . Members are , moving around, talking loud, and standing in groups within the bar. The clerk reading at the highest pitch he can get his voice up to (which by the Way 'is,' whey elevated, Very much like the notes of a cracked bell,) contributes all in his power to the scene. Cigar smoking and loud Ulkingiu the crowded lobbies com pletes the exhibition. You may hear, from me again if I remain until the adjournment. Iu haste, Yours, B. fJCi"The Whig Connecticut Convention, assembled at Hartford on the 23th, passed resolutions endorsing the Amercan Principle, including the doctrine of protection to A merican interests, disclaiming that the repeal of the Missouri Compromise has put an . end to Compromises on the subject of Slavery, and expressing a determination to resist, by the Constitutional means, toe admission into the Union ol nore Slave States; expressing dis approbation of the course of Iaaac Toucey ?u l,,B u öenaiei couueuiuiug lUe eiu u töe River and Harbor and French Spoliation b, by the President; approving tne Loni ...... necticut Prohibitory law. and declaring tlie administration of Jrrankliu Pierce to be suo.n 3 enuue u io nine reapeci. fJT" Yesterday afternoon Prot. Thompson of the Thompsonian Institute (barber shop) had a quarrel with another colored gentle man named Joiner, in which both individ uals became exceedingly wrathy. Joiner finally gathered Dr. Thompson by the throat when the latter pulled out a pistol and shot Joiner in the cheek. The bullet did not ex actly kill him nor very seriously wound him although it is still lodged in his head. The shin happened fortunately to be located furlhcr down Thompson was hauled up ttud ac. onni,;,to,i iquiueu. An Ikcidext hot ik the Peogkame. A f1 ludicrous incident occurred at oneo the Nev 0'ln theatres, which was not in he programme. One of the actresses, - whi,e in a mo$t Pathctic cene, which drew tear,ffora miaS a hardened sinner in the pit, oroppea ner peuicoai on tuo stage: mis wkward accident, of course, interfered ma tenally with the pathetics, and created much I.e.. . a.' m J a merriment for a time. ITjCol. Benton löst by the fire at bis house on the 27th Feb., the dates and notes for the second volume of his "Thirty Years in tbe Senate," together with other important documents, books &c. (WGen.Sam. Houston delivered his lee t,ire 00 Tex" before the New York Mercan. li,e LibrarT Associaüon, on the night of the 27th, attracting an audience of four thousand persons. CrLandor once said to WordswortbV'Mr. Wordsworth, a man may mix as much poetry with his prose as he likes, and it will make it the better; but the moment he mixes a bit of his prose with his poetry, it precipitates the whole." Landor in relating the incident, observed that Wordsworthaevcr forgave him for making the remazk.

Kick him oui!Doesticks "is breding a scab on his nose," as the boys say. Just read the following: -. t - - The only way to get an ordinary city' girl really interested in a dance, is to .have some müstachoed puppy put bis arm round her waist, hug her close up to him;spin her round the room till her head swims and her stomach heaves; the velocity of the motion givibg her dress an elevation which affords the spectators a fair opportunity of admiring the embroidery of her underclothes. She, meanwhile, laying her head upon his shoulder, that he may fully appreciate the model artistic cut of her low neck dress these same

ladies who would futnt to see a man's shirt on a clothes line, will in a waltz lovingly repose their heads upon the bosom of the same garment when the man is in it, allowing him to take liberties with their persons fcr which a country girl would box his ears till his cheeks tingled. TirPLiKa Ladies. The New York Ex press is responsible for the following: A Icdricrous, but somewhat painful affair took place a few evenings since, we under stand, in a select Female Academy up town, compromising somewhat the Mistress of the Establishment. Several of the pupils mothers had dropped in, an J remained to lake a dish of tea, and being short of rnilk, an Irish girl was sent to a neighboring grocery to get some. Tne tea was handed round, and some surprise was felt that the milk did not color it, but nothiug was said. The peculiar fiaVor, too, was remarked; but no one liked to peak; at length the old lady ventured a hint, and the exclamation became general, lhe Mis tress of the Academy colored very deeply, but of course could not accouut for it, and sumn.oned the girl. 'Bridget," said the lady, "what was that you obtained at tbe grocery:" "Shure it was milk, ma'am," tnegirire plied. "Milk!" exclaraed the lady, "why smell it," handing her tne jug at the same time. "It's gin, it is, or my noseaeaves . me," said the girl, "but shure it's milk I asksd for, and don't I go there every d&y for tbe same kind of milk for you, ma am?" ' It is needless to say that the indignant par ents quitted the house, alter a formal leave taking, and that several young ladies were hastily summoned home. SPECIAL NOTICES. Mb. Editob Yoo rill pleas untune, th ame of PETER DURE at a candidal fcr City Alanlud, at tae ajulng April cloctioa. fcl2.-ta HAVK YOU A DAD UAPliO HUAD? GO to YAUTIEB Si MARCONNIKK'S and tuft your bead mcaaured for a llat. They bar juit reeeirad direct from Paria a vtrj iogeaioua laatrumeat that will take tbe shape of year head la leu than bo Um, and with which the will make yea Hat that will St as easy as aa old shoe. Slaia street, betweea First aal Seeoad. " feb!3 -aaBaaaBBIBMaaBBaaaVBHMaBaaBnaaaaaasnM I NEWADYEltliSEMEiNTS. POSITIVE AUCT ION SALE! OX TIItJIlSDAY, .TIAltLll üXII, 1SÖ3, Without p.tKjntme:ii ou any account. TOE aadcrsif ud w ll sell hia choice aasortmtat of Liqtturi, ef etery teecnplivu, belog the catire content, ol ais cuflM-hoate. n Firi street, eoaaisung of Ky, Ho erbos, trieb., and Scotch Whutky; vale. dark, auu Peach Brand?; I'ort. Sberry, and Maieiia Wiue; American end Holland Oia: Kau, differeat seru of Kreuch and Ubeui.h Wines. (Hock;) a lot of superior iiaperted Cigarsi two first data Billiard rabies; ail bouteboid and aiicnen mraiuire, consist ins- of staves, beds, bedsteads. tal.Ua. chairs, et. f cans or Sat.:. AJlsuote of Sre dollars or less, cash; all turns ever Iva dollars, a tit moatha credit. Notes with ap proved soeurity required. a. UUJlUeiiiit, aba ta . 'irat street, betw. jrcaasvre aad Viae JUST RKI'KIVED. Life of liarauD) ; Templets oa Kteam Engine; Life of liiraee Oreeley; . Ollen4orlTs French Grammar; America Poultry Book, at ah &A3JUKL LISTER'S Book Stare. fiUDIlIE8.-10asheli Homos; K7 ... . ., . t-eer i neues; 4 Ol us extra sugar-eared Dried Beef; 50 cans extra Freeh Oyster, received per steamer Caba at lairaj COOK'S Family Grocery. ! AIIS. 300 ktcs aasorUd ia store aad for sale y IU ml ORR. DALZKLL dt CO. C" KM EXT. 0 bits fresh Cement !n store and for sale. J mh6 ORR, OALZKLL it CO. npOBACCO. 0 lxes aasorUd brands in store aad for JB. sals by mhii ORK. DALZELL fc VO.Z, fitWDRIKg. Is5 I ii bbls Tar; 2 bagtfiae Liverpool Salt; 6 tierees Rieo: a drome Codfish: - . 10 bbliNo. 3 31skerel; 5halfbbU No. Jlackerel; TO bbls Loaf Sagar, ia store an 1 for sale by n h6 UKK, UALZtLL & CO. MY GOODS AT COST! WILL he sold Vr order of Aasigaee. tha satire stock at Dry Goods formerly ownvd by Colbarn tt Uershbergcr, at cost wholesale or retail, to close the concern, jahi A. C. PASHKE. Assignee. fLOUR. A.D AIKAL. 30 bushels of Corn Meal; 20 M. bbls aad sacks af Poseyville and olhtr good brands of ü F. floor for sale at (mh3; J. W. & &. VlCKEKY'S. 1 6 dos. 8 baker firoom.;' 1 box of Uuraal'a Kaa. af PoflVa For sale nt (mbi) VICSTKRY'S. TO DCALliUS l. WASI1BOAIID3. 1X1847.0. KICE. of Olncinaati. "IxTEkTrD A VAM7A. blb improtkmrxt ix Warhboarim," for which he obtaiaed a Patrxt in October, 181. Said Improvement consisted in properly preparing the ipoks of a sheet of tine (or other suitable metal), and thus causing them to iaeiseoreut their way iato the solid woodsn aides or legs of n washboard; the methods previous y employed, having been to plough or groove or cat a morti .-e to reoeive the metalic plate. O. Kice abeuently sold his entire iatemt aad ownership ia said Patent to tha subscriber, who is now sole proprietor thereof, as well as only nuthtrised asttactubr of O. Kica la rnovKD Patkst Zic WAgariOAKDa. having succeeded the late firm ei Wayne, liailyd: Co. ia that business. Iadaced by the popularity aad extensive sale of said 'Patented Washboard." sundry persona have engaged in making aad vending them without authority so to do, thereby violating the right secured by said patent. Salt have been commenced, and are now pending, against certain partiea known to be thus engaged, and it ismy intention to prosecute for nil iufringments upon my legal and jast rights to the extent of the law; all raaaoxtf are therefore Cactiosed against purchaaiag or dealing in Zine Washboards made after the manner patented by Kiee. naleas branded "O. Kieo. Improved Washboards, patea tod Oct. M3," nose otheM being genuine, ltmaybewell to remark that the variation in the shape of the Crimp or the employment of aay pateated macbiae to nail washboards does aot give the rigiit to use the "patented incising process" above described; apon which the value of tho board really depends. Wholesale orders for the genuine article, respectfully eolicted and promptly executed, at as low prices as aay of the unauthorised makers, by JOSEPH W. WAYNE. Bole proprietor an'! manufacturer thereof. Offiee at hardware store Xo. 190 llaia street, opposite Fifth. Cincinnati, Oh'"- ' mh3 d&wJm POSITIVELY FOR TWO DA 1 8 O.XLY. MR. J. H SEMMOXS. maanfartnrer of the celebrated BRAZILIAN PEBBLK SPECTACLES, will on his way to tha South, remsin in this city Monday and Tuesday, March 5'h and fith, and will supply those ia want of these. renowned Olasses. Mr: S. will noon aa tha Paeili.. Mutet. mht dtf OKU. DALZELL. V CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Corner ol Water and Sycamore Sis., mb2,y EVAXSTILLE lNtJL 1 -! BOXES TW PLATE, received I per Laaiaatoa JLFwm and for aale hy (mh2) SAMUEL OKk. npo THE FA11MKIIS.-50 bosh choice seed poutoea. THE FAHMKUS.receivtd per ta Ixoad, at Mh2 COOK'S Familv Graeerr. " JfEW AUHAKUCnC.T. IN order that I ma v he able to devote my time more rarticnlarly to the Ib-ky asd Ueatt 11akiwark part ef my buaincsa, I have disposed of a part of my Interest in the Grocery house to Mr. MATTHEW DALZELL. who will continue at the old stea l, ander the style of Okb, Dalzmx & Co., with a complete assortment or everything in tho Urooery line. I would take this opportunity ef returning my sincere thanks to the paying customers of the house for the very liberal patron age extended t me for many years, aad respectfully ask them to continue their favors to the newarm, aad I would aay to the very slow or aot pay at all gontiemea, that they need act ask credit at thii house. . - March 1, lüi5. SAME EL ORR. GRIST MIIXH. Afresh supply of Staub' celebrated Mills, just, received aad for sale bv mhlddiw T. GRANT & CO. KArK SKEDWust received aad for aale by roiV t OUANT & CO.

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CHERRY PECTORAL COUGHS, COLDS, nOARSEXESS,HBa:CHITIS, VIIOOPIXG-COCCIV CROUP, ASTHMA, AXD C0XS17IPTI0X. . Wisdom sjiali. bow to it, xvd tbi oriat or the iiit-v sball kxkkl naroaa Never could this be said with sore tmth. thaa It now applicita this remtdy for affeetioni of the throat aadloDji. Tht ' exalted In leaning and power, acknowledge Ita aaprnaerv whUe both the little and the grtatcaa fee! Iu beaeftu: The liltral-minacd among those skill td to com. arelree teawa iu aaastery aver distempers which have baffled their art. Those of exalted stations arc aot ashamed ta testify ta iu vir tues, hut deem it a duty and a pleasure to thus hold oat thelasp' of their experience to their suffering feUvw'nadn. Extract from a letter of ear Sinister at the Conrt nf tha' . SuMime Porte: - Legatioirof the U. 8. A. Coastaajinbpte. Turkey . Da. J. C. ATK!. Lear Sir CHr.aa Hkctokal t.i4 from yon tor the Saltan aas been delivered ta hia private see- ' retary at the palace, aad you will doubtless hear form it in da season. That yon were so kind as ta sdad tue ha been fivea to-1. ' frionds, who nave in many cases, found it exceedingly - lul. . . Yonrs, rsntrnlly. CEO. P. MARSH. Minister Plenipotentiary of the U.S. A. to Tarky. . . Coraeon. Marchs, 152. Da. 3. C. Area: I use voar Chekxt PacronaL. iuiti.' my practice, and am satisfied it is aremtdy whi.h must meet ia ' everr coumrr Lha hiaheatairrohatioa. C. W. JACKIIEEK. M. D. Keaidrat. Court Ptysieiaa. Among the eminent Editors, who testify to their p.-rMaal experience and knowledge of tne wonderful carve, and laa Dieasensefalneis of the Cutunr Pkctvmal in their sections. we may mention . HoiHiHTO.v. Co., or tbe r ederal lalon, SlilledgevUle. Ga. L. fAlTOX. Christian Advocate. Knoxville, Tenn. J. 15. Dvtion, American Presbyw riaa. tireeaville. Ten a. ' J. B. Xamsox, lAmoerat, ilcConnelULurg. Pa. ,v J. Km. Jn.. Sbelbvvilleews. Tenn. llafcTKT. hlcEaxsKr. A Co.. State Gaxetta. Buliitt.'Iowa. J. kxaeii. & Co.. "Journal." Keadinr. Pa. Katmosp. liAsrea & Co.. 'ev Nork Times, 8. Cora. Christian Freeman. Reeun. ,' - ' W'm. B. Jscoaa. Christian Chronicle Philad. . . Iloa. J. YYkxtwokih, M. C. Democrat. Chicago. 111. These centleuen have not onlv certified ta these atatentanhr1 in their papers, to the publie. but have sent sae their poraonal letters, to the eiltet that they have lennd my preparation aa' article of great public utility. Space will not admit full testimonials her, hnt the agent ha-, low named rill furnish say Aoterieen Alanaaaa. STa-ia. la alt' who a.k for it. wherein are lull particulars, and indisputable) prooi vi 'nett statt menu Prepared bv J. C. AVER. Aractleal aad Aaalvtical Cham. ist. Lowell, litm. Mir Sold ia Kvaasvilleby KELLER. FAENSLET k CO. and LKICII K VEKLIAG. wholesale and reuil; in Prinectoa ' j ii a l. i. & o. i a iki c.i iui iii iwnmii uv Jt VASia ä? CAMruM l;sd ay iTOfKieta throubeot the state. Beware of ortMess r reparations attemrted to be nalmed off noder a imilsrny ol nsme. th2 AGitKAT VICTORY UVYli ALL LINIMENTE THE CHANG FHU! CHINESE LINIMENT. f 'MllS snperier preparation ia preaeated to the Amerieass C publie with the greatest eonadenee that iu efficient cu rative uualilies eicel aay ether kaown liniment. Ita sctioa is certain, sale, nnd nnifurm. failiagin nc case wereaa aaternal api-licaiion is appropriate. All who have tried it retard It as infalible in tbe following diseases: Rhumaiia. f prams. uruses. oweneu aimos, n rac oiais, n nite swelling, raia in the Back, Hips, aides. Breast. Pace, ar any other part af - the body. .- ? - ., It is aa external remedy in Dr ii.es. Scalds.' Cuts. ate. ' . Tbensefuiness oi this inestimable chemical compound Is by ' ao means coa hned to the human species, but i equally eflieac'ou w herever applied ts uro the diaeaaes of that .Invent dvme-tic auimal. tae livrre. Amoag the many diaaaaes aad accidents ecotiring to tbe hore. for which it is the luust eertaita eure. Bur We named tha follu in- vii; Pate. Rrui.A. Thalaa. Scrawhoe. Cravked Ilacl. Strains in the ahouldcrs. Swocny. Sj'lino, Paüton Joints, etc. ,(, - HaT For further particular aee direction ta boUl.s. ' .. . , , TAKE XOTICK.' ' ' w m ft Many and just objections are mads to all the ordinary lial-. A Btav vf the day. ou account of their eHeuie smell ae 4 the i nsightly stains oftn left nron the skin a- wonderful factwhich bas been veribed to the astoaishmrat of tbe mast pro- , found cUemi'ts and the deligbtof fastidious paticata. is that in addition to iu surpassing curative eBecU. it i. the moat healthlul eojnietic aad ar table perfume to aay pare af the skin to k. : i. a. . . i ; .j i. . . .... . i which lasu for many hours, and leaves tbe velvetry softaeaa Of healthy skin, iaead of the cracked and chapped appearance which is a common result ef almost all other articfe ' ued for that purpose; beaee. every lady 'a toilet isswpllied With it who knows iuexeelleat quailities in this re. pee. Ta realise iu ageeonble odor, yen weed eat a pew one battle and try ior yonrscii. Holcsaie aad retail tpiu, KELLER. FARNS LET k CO. .Ml daA-wf wi - Main atrooa, KvaaevUln. lad.- - SXLAJ11JOAT AND ITI AC IT I IV K It Y BLACKSMITH IN G. T11E ondersinged would respectfully inform the public? that he has taken the old euad formerly occupied by, where h ia mattarad Lm da lllak.Bait.Hia ia alt ita eariAaa. braaebes euch as steamboat work, saw-uill work, fencing, railing, balcony irons, stairs aad banisters, cellar doers and 1 f rates, etc., etc. Railroad and canal bridge work done nt tbe . owest prices nnd nt short notice. Anchors of different eiieev always on hand; nlso-. hog-chaine. waur wheel beam stripe I forbvaU. ct. Being aa old and cxrxriencod hand nt Ma chinery B.acksmithing. 1 will Warrant satisfaetlea er ae pay. All kinds of henvy foreingdoneataty shop. , J icb3bdly - J. J MORRIS. HTKU" DRIED 1'UACIIim AD APPLF.11 o boat lried reaches: 3 ia quantities to juit at feb2l 3J bn.h Iried Apple.; for saleWVAv'3 ramny urocery. - SCC All -15 hds large grain X.U. I of ar landing froaW A. L. Shotwell. for .ale lo-ar hr Iel20 8. E. GILBERT ii CO.. 8ya. near Water. BR A X. 150 bushels of Bran received and for aaee bv .f fe.23 J. W. ii 8. VI CEÜV. V n ASK ETP. dozen hickorv and willsw BaskeU in ataro. MW au a lur aale by feb23 J. W. k . VrCKERT.J i(L,ULit. usscssaad bmsoi seper&ne Tour; 6 bl ls of Niw OrlensSuar. ' T Jost received aad for aale at feb23 VICKERY'S; A It It IVA LS II V TIIK ALVI.N A DA. TIS. - CT. James Sugar IIouss Molasses; Jtice: Lemons; Orange. For sale by . fel ilj TEXSY k 80RES80W, TROUBLE Hand Mirrors. French glast; Traveling Compaa W ions, uair and lootnuru.Des, v: ions, liair and Tooth Brushes, Drcasiag Combe, ft". lusV. ree'd Lv jana. C. rtpHEE.. , JCöT nKCKIVED.1) packages aasorUd Teas; KO ntu Cassia: 1 case Nutmegee;' 10 kegs soda; 25 sacks Java Coffee; 1 iu oaa tpiee; Z bbls Cloves; i 1 hhd Madder; i boxes Havana sagsr; f 1 Also a lot of Uardea Seeds lor the trad. ' jnhl TKXNEY k 80REXS0X. , GARDEN SYRIA'f.ES. A fresh supply of excellent Ciarden Syringes, just received and toreal bv ihl T. GRANT k CO. I MELD I'll AS. - A email lot of Field Teas, inst revived . and for sale by mhl T. GRANT et CO RECKIVI-D per steamor Mattie Wayne M boxes VV. K. Cheese; 3 de Limburg do 500 lbs; 3 cases K. W. B. Matrhus; 3 da ew York do; ef 25 boxes Thompaon's Soap. For sale by (nhl) I.- P. IIEIMAXW DECEIVED per steamer Statesman Ji 23 boxes German 8 vap For sale b la y inhl 1. ii 1. H KIM A XX. fiKED OAT8. lonbu.heU Keed Oau 3 ) U the bn.hcf for sal by mhl-at WM. UKII.LY. SI AKC1I 1ST. 8lm.tS IIUODS. WE are aow opening a stock af very handsome Spriaf Goods, the first ia the market, eoa isting of . , Hpring V ant Stell; lludioni Uvm; L.ignt apr rg rrinu; rtaadjome varrsee and llress oous ef all kinds, which were bought daring lhe h by hardest times in the bask and will be sold at vrry low pne rmbtdswt J. II. NlUUtll ä Ollll CASES BooU and 8 boo, a very choice quality. awrr jt iu.t ree'd aud fn atla v.rv low by ahldaw 1 1 1 im B-&LES Cottna IlatUng oa hsad and f..r sale cheap JaMUfj.ytWw J. HXJlti 00 WAT CI I ES A IX D JEAA'Ka. Y AX CO XX 1M10SE desi.ou f purchasiae the above article at mall . rate, and can raise the dime to pay for them these brisk times, will find great bargains at Hustaec's this week I oder my whole stock of feshiunaMe aad acUct Jewelry nt lavoice price. The aUve u a fact and no hnmbng felis d E. HlsTACE. Flirt it. f ROOMS. MO doa ac'd for sale by MO fub SJtMVKU ORR. an IA1VER rEED. A fresh enprry ad Clover Seed just j toed aad for saU by Mew (. bftA.1 1 a vv, 1 UKK WHITE LKAD.-W kegs tir White Lea I ree4 Vnd for sale by nov 8AMIELORR. IT11L.LS AltOnATIG NI-dh.TIACIt BITe TL US. IIIIJ.LM VLL UlTTLItS. rilUESB pre pa rations have been long nad favorably knew B as certain cure for bummer CoeayWiats. nnd as apre tentative of fever aad 'ie. aad similar diseases. A eoa aiinceatjia received afi.i aotanla hy lelil tt TtitA ii SOKLaOX.