Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 268, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 March 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Joarnal, per year,. 17 50 by the week, 15 Trt.WaaklT Journal, Tver year 4 00

- 4 F m WfclJ VUiUSf i 8 00 CITY OF'EVAHSVILLE. SATURDAY, MORNlNG:::::MARCH 10. Leakage In tue State Treasury. " On Monday last a report was made in the House of Representatives of this State, from the Committee of "Ways and Means," relative to State Script, &c, and without being tpaA. ft nintinn wn made tO Dfint it. The motion to print was resisted by Mr. Test, for the reason, as he alleged, that it implicated "two honorable and honest men," Geo. II. T-V J r 1 rtalra Cnnam TxtoniaM

wunn ana ueoirrai wu iiswuma shower, Ine Drignl Iiasn ana siaruiug. y ana more so, asanowieuge ana gcounc&s , ofStste. the sunshine, laden with life of its own, and tend their influence throughout the common. Mr. Meredith, Chairman of the Committee lne Djue hird searching for a new home are wealth, Vorrcting evilpromoting virtue, and of Ways and Means, said that a most careful but just taking the place of whirling snow, increasing happinees. examination of the books had been made, and ice bound rivers, keen winds cutting to the I have remarked that great hopes were reit was ascertained beyond a doubt that the bone, and shivering poveity of nature touch posed in' the action of the late Assembly, State had lost, under Mr. Dunn's administra- ingl0 the soul. Reflect, that things as they an(j it is extremely gratifying to know that tion of the Treasurer's Department, the sum are need continue but a brief time, when the nothing which the people wanted and deof $13,000, and under Mr. Drake's, the sum distant trees will mantle up in a light fresh nianded, was refused them, except a U.S. of8W00. green 0f coloring, deepening every day, till Senator of correct principles, and a change It is a remarkable fact, and one which, for lne nakedness of the forest shall be covered 0f certain other officers; and thank God! the especial vindication of the apparent de- wjtS garments richer than the cunningness tne failure to ' elect these important officers

linquent officers, requires explanation how 0f man might throw, around human forms. does not rest upon the Republican party. it happened, that the Treasurer's accounts Beneathowereta will modestly peep out from They tri.d time and again to induce the Old should pass through several successive ad- among gnarled and ragged roots, and by the L;ne Democrats to go into the election of ministrations, without being correctly bal- sides of the old decayed logs, while through these officers, and made near the final adanced and adjusted. vistas of trees may soon be seen the fcp- journment a noble and mighty effort to carry The Sentinel Reporter intimates on his tpringing grass of the fields and the first ten- out the wishes of the people; but it was all own responsibility, in Monday's proceedings, der wheat stalks, and all the life planted there 0f no avail.. The Old Liners, as , if bent on that there was no question of honesty of by man to be grown by God. What silent their own. political destruction, rushed madly Messrs. Drake and Dunn, "but they had con- but busy preparations now for all this new toward the abyss of popular vengeance, and fided in and had been deceived by Clerks." life in the vegetable world! there was no staying'therh in their madraA committee was appointed to examine his well to think of the waking up of this reer. ' They resolutely refuBed until the last Into the matter and report to the next Gen- aleeping life around us. ". minuto to go into the elections, and permiteral Aesembly, which in all probability jjut alas! We recollect the awakening of ted the Legislature to adjourn sine die withamounts to an indefinite postponement of a little life, which opened like violets its out discharging this sworn constitutional ilu. the whole affair, while the most charitable angel blue eyes, smiled for a season even as ty to the people of the State. Their acts be construction to be placed upon their conduct the leaves and grass and flowerets shall smile, Up0n tiejr own heads a day of reckoning is, an exceeding "looseness" if they should not but just such a morning as this, when we had j8 jn tie near future, and when it comes, all be obnoxious to graver charges. thought God's presence in the sqnshine, and their sophistry and special pleading will not v .t r- itniirami i . His breath in the warm breezes, must have 8ave them from their fate: " ' J

The newer portions of this road have now come well settled, and good time can be ade on the road with as much security as beco made aver int road in the State. ' The lonir talk ed of connection with the Terre Haute anJ Richmond road, we learn from parties connected with both corporations, will be made

in a very short lime. This arrangement will cannister into the Chapmans. i That is right, currency, . and will act independently of his be highly advantageous to the traveling pub- for they richly deserve it for .their lukewarm- Excellency in the matter. I must do Goverlie (renerallv. .Cincinnati can then be made nesa since their, nomination- As Simon uor Wright lhe justice to say, however, that

.in one day, Chicago also should be reached the same niht, and . Cleveland the next morning after leaving Evans? ille.- With these facilities, which are easilv attainable,! our road would offer greater inducements to the Southern travel coin" East, than any other route. " The E. and C. Railroad, under its preCent arrangement, will not much longer meet the expectations of the public. . Its excuse of being a new and unsettled road, will soon have had time tobe overcome, and it isvery evident that the business traveling community are not going to be content in this age of steam, in making ose iiusdeed A5D jure miles per day, and that at an expense of from six to seven cents per mile. We regard this matter of an Eastern connecÄ r . nA ti,o holint; that the Directory of our road likewise view

it so, and are bestowing upon it proper atten- Card of Messrs. Dudley, Stone & Co., Loutjon isville. This is a very responsible house, and

KiieisuoctB.- Old Kn ck ehe.rfal.mil.. which eom.ny.m.Dy jeer. .Bo.Ut0pd.rIt nooV.intho0s.Dd.cfh..rt.. Men admire or esteem other Magazines, but thevlova "Old Knick While others in- ' 4 ,

struct or enieriam, ivnica iaca ua uy tnd they are desirous of calling the attention button, leads us into pleasant paths, and tells of manuactarer8 0f tbj8 article to their supers funny stories, and keeps our eyes ever fior facililies ag commission merchants in

running o'er witn mirtn or syropamy. 'now take Old Knick by the button in tum. Tell Lira a pleasant little story about ha ing three dollars just for his benefit, and which you are determined to put in his pocket if he will just send along"the magazine which has its leaves cut" the Knickerbocker. He'll smile - nardly, and send it right along. Mr. Earnheart, of the telegraph office, is agent for fjvBD3T nie. . xIailkoad ViTT. ' uur gooa correspond ent "Railroad Citv.' who for the last four or five years has at different periods assisted in civing our readers full details of public business at the C.P;tal, this morning publishes XT oa . his last letter at least till the importance : u .... some other occasion may ICI IU.I Vttt.UltUVU.. has been faithful, prompt and sagacious, and we thank him in the name of many readers for his letters. We hope to see hi in person some time during tbe current year, and trust he may be able to visit the metropolis of Indiana so as to brin about that happy event. : -. The NIGHTI5GALE. Jenny Lind has enter- . lumbKiuM j ed into an engagement to visit Lngland in her professional capacity. Jenny is now, the mother of two children, and is very religious, From religious scruples, she has determined " r, ... , . never more to appear in public, under crcumstances which ean be construed into giving ber sanction to theartical or operatic per formances. Sha haa al r.nii that her future exhibitions shall partake of the charac tar ot sacrea music; ana with this view will in London sing only in Exeter Hall. She expected in England in April.' . . m f5- a he btate debt of Indiana amounts over $7,000,000. "

A Slfto of tne Heart. ' Blesa our hearti what ai beautiful day k this. Nature appears to have turned itself out of-doora for a revel. The sunshine plays around the bare' arms of the forest trees,and seems searching, for the fresh green leaves which but so hört ji time sincMrjrnbled on these'great limbs, then shrunk beneath the sharp frost fangs, became yellow with sudden felt old age, and died. Dut the very

touch of warm sunshine, is planting life mid this vegetable death, and tiny leaflets will soon burst from the dry bands now pinioning them, and smile in the fresh nesdj if new life upoa the birds rustling their wings oyer them . It appears to us there must be great signs of preparation for comini? events in the ?egetable life such a morning as this. Winter has but just passed away-from us..; The warm breezes of spring, with the sudden . 1.- . 1 ' nal brought new life to this little object, even a il D0W doinS t0 lhe wee sleeping things around u-he died- :. ''':!' : tCT A gentleman and a warm Republican, wril,nS us from Indianapolis, says: 1 -ee ou h,ve "P e"Pe nu Suggs, of precious memory, says,' they don't make seed" corn ofF'n you. ;Page 1 fairly gnashed his teeth when the Legislature adjourned without electing a Printer, He got in a pet with the Republicans, and said he didnt believe they wanted to go into tbe election! I'oorman: naving mouo ouice-otv-ing a trade, he must get used to disappoint-' ments." .', .. And Page is the very, individual who has been claiming that he is not and has not been I a candidate for the office of State Printer! The nomination Was' thrust : upon him! Well, he ought to be satisfied now, that he has not been compelled to fill the office. He got a littlo nearer it, however, than he ever will again. ' ' ;' : ' j . " Commission ahd Forwardiro Merchants at Louisville. We call attention to the we can insure from it Dromot attention to all equated to it. ere. and light com-

missions. Business men of this region wish-tk

lS.m.el.e. of . h . e of .hi. u,, coüIJ:ot do better ,b. tQ addreg8 themselv es to these gentlemen. ... . utr.Lj

rtuuf is an luiyunaui uiautu ui nivii Mnut,ii

t to flour sales. There is no doubt tknM Ax nil SiietiA f Imcinaea rf uuk UlCT vail vi j tun jucuww ,w wuoiuvaa w J , Graham's Magazine. 1 he March num ber of Graham is pretty to look at and good to read.' Graham's Magazine still keeps up ita nld limitation, and is well vcorthv of Dublifl patronage Copies of it can be obtained at the Book Stores. Price of subscription, 3 - 1 per annum. OCrur. .dvrara r orresi is periorroing in in . i T . j i i f roviuence.u. I., to oenseiy crowueu nouses, in Forbe.V new Theater. . So enthusiastic I -

of been his reception, that a prolongation - irJof his en dement has been demanded.- V .through,, call of . a special session by tb

V I O A Little Lot is Love and Crime. Pour km. wprn arrpntprf on Pridnv tvfninir Ttiir serxm where lhe7 nad ,ayo hire a priTate box for themselves. The eldeat of the youngsters had "fallen in love" with littie Eva, and for several nights last week had hired a siage-oox ior nunaeu anu companions , r npr nipht. The manatrer or the Mu 8eing them come so often for a private box, and suspecting they had money that had been obuined dishonestly, sent for the police and on searching them an empty envelope, addressed to Sheppard & Co., Fulton at, was found on the person of the oldest boy. It was then aacertained that firm had recently JJ' raoney.letters, and this boy fatr d o " -in oeen tbe person who took the letters out - 1 of the post-office for the firm, he was sua oectedof retaining them for his own use, and - w" befoe the United States Court, On . one evening last week, he threw upon the gUze a handsome gold bracelet for "little is Eva,'.' and has been in the habit of watching the stage that she entered as she was leaving I the Museum for home after the evening's to performance, and of eettinff into it. He is about 14 years of age.

Correspondence of tne Journal.

mora INDIANAPOLIS. Indianafolxs, March, 7. 1855. A. H. Sanders, Esq. Dear Sir: The legislative session of the tfie'bTinning of the year 1855 fs among the events of the past. That body In. which so many fond hopes of reform and amelioration reposed, ended Its Eittings on Monday noon, and tow Its members so recently "centralized" In the State capitol. and holding inter, course with each other, are scattered far and wide to their respective counties, carrying with them the increased knowledge and wisdom which Itliey acquired white together. 'Tis a cheering right, this periodical asaembling of the people's representatives Tin legislative halls, and I hope may become more 1 ' ' ' "." ' ' 1 1 ' 1 j ' ' J ! 1 As ' ! Anticipated in a former letter, the Governor vetoed both State and Free Bank bill, and l.hen tbe frlend8 of both' joined forces, and passed them over his veto. . The Governor 8ecm8 t0 hire an extraordinary aversion to banks in general, but the people must have somethmg to supply them with a hb. showed forth the defects of both systems in a very plain and conclusive light, that almost convintca one against Jiis convictions, Ilig messages were able ones and commandej great interest. The free bank bill was voted down strongly on the strength of the free bank message, but aherwards passed through with ' the State Bank bill. So we now have three bank systemsabout enough should think to' pfease'the most exacting. How they, will.all work together,ts yet tcbe 6een. 1 hope that in the midst of theompetition which they will carry on, commuiity may.be benefitted and business facilitated. All attempts to amo thetcmperancelaw, signally failed, ond the doom of whisiy is pronounced! All honor 'to, a Repubican Legislature for it, not omitting to mcntbffc a few honorable Old Line members whi regarded the right above party dictation. ' The appropriation bills passed with ome amendments, and of course found a plaofor ..harpea..on by & ..nemcr,.ic es. a 1 1 r rwii mi a t i ' ' .', ' . ,: i ""V .w,u' !""",ÜUJ JZ mZ.ZF L .. .j . . ' . . cntfa"ed, and to carry . out their, wn ;mes. A school bill 'passed, providing for atajof 10 cents upon the $100 for school purpoes. It is an improvement upon the old syt4i, and it is hoped that it will serve to build p I . . . J . . I . .1 ' I that interest, dear to the heart of the peop;, and raise it above the bad influences whli have surrounded it. No apportionment bill was passed! very good bill was passed in the House, bt the Senate "saw fit to reject it änd Substitut another, giving their dear selves a etill bei ter chance tö '"win" by the blacklegism c . .i . . poiiucai - manajremeni. j h;a also ' is upol their own heads, and a pretty pickle thej have got U3 into, to be sure. , I have it fron I croon auinoruv in crood authoritv that no ftthpr T-PrriaNtMrft

' . wl0 the conclusion that oor stringent Liquor elec w'. ew apport.onmen Law ig lhe real cause; which, I amsuis I n xr a rt1 that Ihn Anla'.hanM m Iai,.!,!. i .

If , . t I t ... ... Governor, and this he has committed himse against, ( , , ;V.V . , - i f 1.1. t-jr--i- " .Z r Z f V m V about the mxrddle. "f lhe forenon of Manda; the day the Legislature adjourned. Tie Ol Liners were "bolting" mostlPertiiacioUs ani provokinzly when and provokmgly when the 'calling of yea and nays ,was going on upon retflutions t go into , the elections. bTbia rvo!ulionar course provoked beyond measro ' many ö the Republicans, and one of thn,Mr. New comb, of this city, arose and pured into th Democratic ranks such a volV of hotshot that they were completely cod. - His with ering sarcasm and burning svusations wen very severe upon the' poor allows, one of them, Mr. Humphreys, of feene, disgracec himself by cursing Mr. N'comb in a very violent manner, and usinpithets and Ian guage which he ought to l'e been ashamed of. The parties were afwards conciliated by several of the morrtoderate members, i and the matter passed of

Several things have been, during the present winter, proven to be humbugs, among them, biennial sessions, and! especially ouf present short sessions, and "popular soveN eignty." It is an undisputed fact that annu1 al sessions of the Legislature are' reqiHred to do the necessary legislation of the State,

and when the people suffer for three of four years ifiore asrtbey bavs for the two past for legislative action, they will see the need of annual sessions, or more lengthy biennial ones,'- and demand a chatW in the constitution in this respect. - i And now, after recording the Sayings and doings of the late General Assembly ,in a .regular series of letters to the readers of the Journal, and used my best endeavors' toper form the duty industriously and Impartially, I shall close this by wishing you health and prosperity, your paper a large and profitable patronage, ond your readers unbounded so cial and public happiness.- - May theconnec tion between'the Pocket" and tho Capital soon become immediate by a straight line railroad, so 'that the people of each section of the State may become better acquainted and more identified in interest. I subscribe myself, yours, respectfully, . . :ur.-' Vj. RAILROAD CITY. Hot tied for Farmers. Every farmer who has some knowledge of gardening, can easily make and manage a hot bed, so as to procure many kinds of vegeta bles a month or so earlier than hid less provi dent neighbors. '.."" ..- The bed is made of stable manure, in i state of fermentation. The manure should be well mixed, and sufficiently moist to pre vent Us becoming dry; V. To make the bed, mark out the size on the ground, (in a sheltered location; exposed to the sun,) about a foot wider and longer than the frame, drive a stake at each corner, say two feet in height, then place on the manure, treading it down . evenly, till tho. pile is a least two ieet nigh, which will be sufficient for starting plants of early vegetables, grow ing lettuce, radishes, &c; but if heat is to be continued long enough for growing cucum bers, melons, &c, three or four feet of ma nure will be requisite, if: made, early in iuarcn; as u win seme nearly one-nan.-; - mm 1 1 . . I a v' On top ot the manure put- the frame which should be , made of stout boards or plank, the back side about 2 feet in height and the front 1 foot, in Order to give sufficient slope to the sash and tbe size about 4 by 12 feet or, if: old window sash are on hand, the frame may be made of a size to fit them. The sash for hot beds should be made with out any cross bars, and the panes of glass lapped over each other, so as to carry off the wet, and at tho same time allow the moisture that condenses on the inside to pass out be tween the laps of the glass. Next, put iobide the frame about fix inches in depth of fine mellow earth, spread evenly over the surface of the bed; allow one or two day's time for the earth to get warm, then it is fit for planting. ' : Tue kinds of needs usually sown in hot m u . . . , beds, are tomato, pepper, celery; early cab bagc, cauliflower, &-c, to produce early plants for setting out in ; the - garden . in-' 31 ay, and radili, lettuce, cress, i.e., for early table use But market gardeners and. amateurs also grow early cucumbers, melons,, asparagus, tea kau, ihubarb, &.r., the three last by setting good strppg roots into the bed: ' Much care is requisite to water the hot bed when dry , (using .water that has stöod for some hours inside llie frame, to take, the chill,) and also to give tbe plants air, by rais ing the sash a few inches, each day in fine weather, and shading the'Jplants from the hot sun, or removing the glass entirely during warm sunny days, ' 1 - . . ' ' CEIMI5ALS IX COKFf nEMERT I If VeRMOJIT. Dy the kindness of the gentlemen who have the superintendence of our State prisons', and the county jails, we.are able to give our readers the number of criminals confined in this State, and also a statemeut of the crimes for which they are confined. The State Pbison The t number now under the direction of Col. Harlow is sixtyfive. 'Convicted for murder, three; manslaughter, four; highway robbery, 4wo; arson, one; rape, three; burglary, twelve; lorgery, three; horse-stealing, six; assault, three; passing counterfeit money, .two; .larceny, twenty-five; bigamy, one. Two of these convicted for murder have had their sentence commuted one to imprisonment for life, and to the. other for fifteen years. , The third is Ilalloran, convicted at the 'last term of the Rutland county court, and now in solitary confinement. .. We ask special attention to the following extract from Col, Harlow's letter. Let it be read and remembered. It speaks volumes. . The pecuniary prospects ofour prison looks rather gloomy for want of more convicts; four years ago now 'we had ninty-two convicts; now only sixtyave. A large portion of our expenditures are the same, with this small number, as when .we had the larger number, and the receipts must be about' 2, 500 less for tbiayear than then. "I have , looked about for the cause; 1st; Thought justice was not meeted out as it -.rO"S"l t ne Dy our court, liut I am driven an injury tome prison in tms respect, and it will be the means of its calling on the State treasury for a portion of its support, when if no liquor law was in force, it would be able to pay a small sum into the treasury annually. After all, I think the law is doing more good than harm, and hope it will be enforced more effectually than ever, in future." Albany Courier and Journal, j ' Pat Your Bills Ah Incentive. Some years ago, a farmer in Frederick county, Md., owed'' a neighbor of his 850,' and soon as he could realize the sum he promptly paid it over. The morning he called to pay it, his friend appeared to be very thankful, remarking that he was also in debt to another person-who needed the money, and he would at once take it to him. This remark started a train of thought in the mind of the first person, who said to himself why, here is $100 paid with 50, I will at once follow up this matter and see where it will end. He then followed up the payments of debts by this one note of $50, until he traced it to the large amount of $3,750! when it got out of his reach. VAHVH.LK AND LAMAHCO CITY ORDERS tor MU It : . ; . . K. UIL HK KT CO..

From tbSUU Statin!. Indiuna Unlveraltr Isdiaka State Uhivebsitt,

February 20, 1855 , At a meeting of the students ofthelndi ana State Un'rersity, on the 14lh of Feb ruary.to express their gratification at the re rpBS t hair nprihitinn T Inn TP. cem paasatje dv me Leis ature. ot tne diu. oy me L.egis aiure, 01 me diu. by which the Unfversity has Veen released fnrm il. mK .s C T 3 , lencks, Jno. W. Foster was Tcalled to the chair. President, before taking his seat re-, turned his thanks for the mark of honor conciicu upuu nun vy ms leuow students. On motion of lt. M. Johnson, J. VV Wolfe was aDDninted Secretary. Mr. Tnhnmn hnl. moved that the President appoint a Commit-

tee to draft resolutions. Messrs. ShuksJsU wKnIr--;;Vr&iJ?.l,! 'r

Tl f 1 I. - r .

Committee. .... : . . . VoAVlT' " : ta -- On motion of Thos.' Read, the President rllrl!TlKJri - ...

annmntpn imp l.illnuinrr Cnnimiiiaa in mibailoaiUMH:

preparations for a suitable demonstration in 'c.V.üu. F' n w r9m M w the evening. Messrs. Read, Keller, Miller, f U R S"Ä Cartwright, Hoover, Wolfe, sr.. Thrasher, cjjf To hip. MjBue,fth ?) aatw: McKne. Ewing, Mitchell, Decket, and Hun- , ""scouTowaiMr. n,jnhti tur,M n coater. The meeting . adjourned to meet upon l"4-" U1 , AAC0BJL"HE!M"Rv . t t J . . . r. I""... . Clerk of tb Vsadtrbarrh Oirewit Ooort. '

' O .... the University campus, at half-past six o'clock, I?. M. ;. At the appointed time and place, the stu dents were assembled. Necessary prepara tions being made by the committee of arrangements, every one was furnished with a torch, and headed by the Ulocmington Saxe Horn uand, tbe procession proceeded to President Daily's residence;-and after a spirited tune by the band, and three hearty cheers, march ed up Main street to the court house, j which was brilliantly, illuminated,, The meeting was called to order by the. President, and ExGovernor Dunning, by invitation,- addressed the students and citizens in i few appropriate, well timrt.. re marks... He was. followed by Judge Hughes, who in a hatty review of the gloomy prospect cf the University for a few years past, stated In an - interesting manner, the flattering realities of the . present. Mr. Benj. Wolfe .lvas then called, upon, who addressed the students in a very . appropriate manner, highly commending them: fortheir faithful 4 adherence to the University I the days of its calmity; and was followed i by Prof., Read, whose address was received wjt,h great applause. The whole was interspersed with the best of music and loud acclamations of joy. . The President in.an'.'apppropriate manner announced the meptinff adjourned. ' JNO. W. FOSTEIVP.1' J. V.' Wolfe, Sec'y, r.-.z-ur- : . The Sollowing resolutions were reported by the committee: , ,. r, , , ..:. .; , Wiiebeas, By an act of the Legiblature of uthe State of Indiana the liabilitieaexisting against the Indiana University,' have been removed, we the students of said Univesity adopt the following resolutions as an expression ofour feelings' at the 'successful termination of the evils, which have so long threatened to destroy the permanency of our Institution." llesolvcd, That great as are the emotions of joy, which to-day swell our hearts, they do not exceed , those ot gratitude to that Being, who, "breaketh the arms of the wicked, but establisheth the just," and whose ."wisdom is over all his works;" and.to nil, who in any way have, assisted in ; bringing about, this happy eycnW.'G . ' i . n: :::. Jlesolvcd, That the members of the Legis lature, w ho by their votes or influerice favored the act in our behalf, we tender an expres sion of heart-felt thankfulness; and that we hail with joy tin's demonstration'öf their teal in the cause of education. To the members frum Monroe' district and elsewhere, who especially exerted themselves in its favor, we extend additional assurance that their labors have been observed and appreciated by us, and that so long tbe memory of our Alma Maler shall cling 'around-us, we will revert to their efforts with' mihgMed feeling of gratitude and joy. - -'-- 1 - - Resolved. That thanks are due to those of the alumani, who by their prompt and energetic action in pushing forward the scheme which had for its end the redemption of their beloved Alma Mater, aided in averting the calamity, which had well-nigh proved its ruin. . : . . Resolved, That we are under lasting obligations to the Faculty for the sacrificing spirit which they huve evinced in remaining faith fully on duty during a period when the affairs of the University were such as to warrant the belief that their services would not be 'renumerated;' and that we most hetrtiJy commend the zeal, energy, and perseverance1 manifested in the course pursued by our worthy President, Dr. Daily. ' Resolved, '-That we engage our humble cooperation to HUe Facully-and the friends of the University, in all their attämpts to elavato it to a hili eminence among the institutions of the West; and that we cheerfully recommend it to all, who. would . avail themselves of the best advantages for acquiring a liberal education. . , SPECIAL NOTICES. ta. Saxdekh: PlesM annonneeUi aim of R. B. HA ET aa a. aaadidat for City' 3f anhal.' at th. .a.ainc April el.e HV.l f I , ' HUM H . I Ma. Editoe Yoa will pl-M um.aae. th au..f PKTKR BURK m a cfcudidaU tot City Uanhtlt the eniaing April cleetioa. , t : j "!.. . : -t . fl27-U I : gpKCIAL WOT1CB. ' ' ;!J'-! As mdjooniei neetiug of the YOUSO AMERICA FIR1? COMPANY HO. 3. will 1 k.U at the.Pnacair Hall o Friday eTening. Varoh tth. at 7 a'clock. A full attendance U revested, lljcrderof the Preiideot: j mh8 dl WILLIAM F. DUNBAR. Sc'y. ' . li.lVB VOÜ A DAD (-IIAPEdITbAD? ; I OO to VAUTIER Si MARCONXIKR'S aad have yoar head maararcd for a Cat. Th.y have jaC recei Ted direct from rarii a Try lmsnioai Initrument that will uka the ibape of your head la leu thaa ae time, aad with which they wiU amakeyaaaJUai tli.t wiU Bt aa aaay aa aa aid abae. lala atreet, betweca Ki rat aad Seeead . . . febl) ILOtTt A.D MKAL. 30 biuh.U f .Cora W.al; SO - ,b.i'u 4 ck r 'IIU aad other ed randa of ü F. Hour for aale at (mh3) J. W. & S. VICKEKY'S. , SUA DR I EH. 6 doi. 8baker Broom.: ' ' ' t 1 box of Uarnel'i Km. of Coffee. For tale at (mM VICKKBY'S." KECKIVKDperateamorMatUaWayaa . . boxet V. K. Cbeeae; ' 3 do Limburg do . 50011,: ... 3 catei II. W. 11. Matchet; , " S do New York do; " I S5 eaaea TbompMn'aSoap. For tale by (nbl) .h P. HKIUANX. RKCKIVKD Per eteamer Stateemaa " 25 boxet Qermaa Soap 'or aale by lahl I. ii D, HKIMANIf ' MARCH 18T.-SPIIIXU GOOD. ' WE are bow opeaiac attoek of very kaodaome Spria Good. th ftntia the market, eoatiatiag of. , Sprint Pant Stoff; iiaoatome utai; " - Light Spr'nt PrinUS Haadtoma llareret; aad UroM Good ef all kiada. which w.r. boaght darinc the hardett time, ia the baat, and will be eold at very low rricee IT (mhl dAwj I. U, AIAUUtU CO. Vil f CASES Boot aad Shoot, a Tory choloe quality; mhldtw a .w j ui i.o uu. tor mi rcrj lu w "7 J. Ii. MAGHEK t CO. lWk UALi:S Oottoa BatUag oa band aad for aale eh.ap M. 9W by mhldAw J. U. HAUHKK ii CO. BltOOMS.-lOO doi SM'd for talo If Mi SAMUEL ORR.

NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS.

I IIÖLEY. STONE Jk. CO.COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS, , txatnd Street, bcl'n Main and the Hirer, ! I LOUISVILLE. KT. v . n.Trtft ...... ' rvRD VLnrR ktTt . ,uclo, i-üks. b tr'iSVrriV ohacco. fokk. bacon. iJ3T MOll dTHCM Bull. " "criWio. M,rh..u. wA;K.rt.o:?5?. iOTuV&VJiS ÄrTÄiä tt50"Ti'.w"uA f aIu.. i.wr., Dry t- -J- l state ok Indiana. mhlO alvl Vandtrbuh eou.ty. $ sa. ' " J "J 9 "rvTg cua, Indiana, VI- ..., ... . . Df L. B1C11TKR, D, C. " IJcHt 8 Oatttt. Sheriff of TadrtartB eoiatn . v. iu lecuoa inertia nevtteaea. M.rch. Stb 1855. kio da ' Joun a. GArrTT. a. v. r? . FOR WABA8II RIVER. " a-r aKTUE.00' otanaek tUamer VERM05TJ . f-Ca-Capt. J. K. Vakce M.rter. baTiat beeaeatlfolr " 1 reStted. win l.are for Terro Haote aad inUre- . . . , Ptt tliit moraia at 13 o'clock:, er rreightetpt are applyj board. . . ahlOII , LOOK IIRRE! Wo will receive at nor for oar cash aalea of Urocerioe. aoUa of tho CiUieae Baak. Chataaoora Baak. Commercial Bask of Teaa.. Daadridre Baak. Oeoo Baak. Atalaau Baac. Claiberae Baak. cWborao. Alabama ' Baaktete. . ahlO 8. E. OILBBRT k C0..Sya. aear WaUr., , OARPET CHATH.m baceiattoreaad f-raalebT J 8. . GILBERT to CO.. hlOk: AgeaU for Cypreat Factory.' 171RESII WHITE LIME. CO bbU lu Sao order. foTaalebr' . whip 8. R. GILBERT to CO. Mtuiiti'ii ur..n i BDta io r rrira per eteamer Laan, for talo by mhlO Ö. IS. UIIiBKCT E CO. BEIJVIOXT KAILS. 75 kert amortcd. of tho aUre faro rite bread, laadiaf from atoamer Yorktowa. for aal' at moderate rricee. by mniu S. E. GILBERT A CO. HO USE jLOSX. - . STRAYHP from .hm aWriHrt en tb IRth of Febraarr. aLKJUT CKE1M COLORED HOKSE. full 15 kaade b'th. well proportioned, fovea Tear eld. amooth .hl all.rouad.Bo hamea mark. At he waa raieed1 fa Ifabaab' ejotrary. Illiaelt. by Alf ed Brlaea. it ta aoppeeed b. mar have ttrayed towarda hit old homo. Aay penoa who will reura him to aaohsil bo liberally rearded. UALLOCS: to TODDARD. I BhSdawtf .. . EraatTiUe, lad. i-.vif : . NOTICE., .f i.mi OTICE I hereby rfrea that aa election' will U htii Vt th IM Court Haute KTantrille. Indiana, oa the Sret MeaA j in April next, for the pwrpoo of electing one Towwehf Tr etee. eno TewatMp Tretar.r. aad oae Tewathip Clerk.' to errve fr Pigooa Township, Vaaderr-orf eoawtv. tuny qiawx juus. . uahim, i;ierK.: i JUST RECEIVED. lUrprrt' Magazine for Marrf; .1 M bit.' Conntcrfolt Ietoetor; f raaa teniee i uasctu; Ktorr oa HailmeaU; l Graham't klagaiine: at 31 , . .. SAMUEL LISTER'S BOOKSTORE. mh9 I.OOKlICiiI.ASi;n. I t. AM al all timt prepared to f era iah Lookiar Olaa BL Mahnranr. Walnut, ar Roaawaad Fram.a. Laekiae Ola. ia Flateo. rieturo Framee. et. I alto. Gilt Framrt. Picture. Framea. aad a geaeral awortmeat of Pieturee aad Oil Paint-' inn, at wholeealo or retail, at the lowett price. 1 J. IT. GEST, nhS d w lot Xo. 9 Tett Fourth atreet. Clndaaatl. O. r " ' 1 i t .-. : ATkll AKUE8 AND LEMOSS. 13 box, r-celevd and for .W by (mh) PRESTON BROS. rilAR. 50 btla, larc aite. juetreceir.d i.f for .ale by ' JL Wh8 ' - - PRESTON JiROS. XlM. ! bU MoUmm; ' k li.lf bhlt (Beaaett'e eeoperage) ,-; .-, i. ! Itereired and to arrive, and for talo by ' : mbS f RE3T0X BROS. 6 X luJL J1IIOAT AMI JIACHINKB Y BLACKSMirttWG. B .km. MklU .1.. b. - L.. . V . .L. .IA uina loraivrir occupicu vj mi. iii. nii.n 1 I . A . f W rimttreetbetweta viae ana uiriana.wnero' h- U ptrared to da Blaektmithiac ia all iU ' arleotbraerbea ach aa ateamaeat work, aaw-mill werk. foLeiaK- rail tag. baleoay Iron, ataira aad ban inert, eelltr door and grate, eto..at Railroad and canal bridge werk doe at the lowest price and at thort notice. Anchor af dlffercat .'net alwa)- oa had; al.o. hog-chaia. water wheel' hand ot Machinery Hlackimithing, I will warrant all. feebears atnt for beau, eto. Beiac aa old aad oxperieaeed eaa in lor mi, ewj oeiag m oi ib. experi.ae. and ot MathiA.ry Hlackimithing, I will warrant teiUfa ion or ni bat. ' All kladt of heavy forvia done at my thnn. ehMly' ' j. j. JIOÄJUS.. Do i IN onteqnento of the noecMarf aenef tbe Cathler tho ai'tetof tho N'w York akd Va, Stats Stock bAK wilt be redeemed atthe Caial Bakk aatil further aetiee. All the note aad the bill of tbe Bank will be left there ale ' for payment.- .' .... , . , , JJHX REBKR. mhl tf, , f- ' Preeideat.'. CDWAKD lt. IIILI, ... . Produce, Forwarding & Commission Merchant, . BVAXSYILLE, IX DIANA, jSjT Office and Warehouta en the Caaal.'Aad Wharfboae faoilitie with Lewie Sc Howard. JT IBERAL CASH adraneet mada oa oonigumentf aad ' JLipartieular attention giea to the pcrchait or e ale of eeerjr ' dowsriptioa of Produce or Crocerie. ' mh7 tf .. V. K. UKV DKICItS. ...''............... W. A. M a a A. ' JlUMJItICKS V McltKA, . . 'Lat V W..U.adrickicCo.) . . , r.. T WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS 4JTD SIZ0Z3. ",: rosTtn'a slock, mrr or ax et. jckab maiv. . t . ' ' 1 ' -.i T- - - : : ,':.-:.. KOTICB. . ' ALL pertoal Indebted to the late Inn of V. E. Hendrieko - 'it Co. Are nana eeoAud of the aecaaitv of immedtata euiemeat, aa tho bnaiaeaa 1 the old firm a.t be eetUed, a.v- tf nvi.titfit'J. -at- AJ a. S af a (JAK.ELTO HEETI.GS. rfl gf af B . BALES oa hand tnd for tale for cath oaty Vr Xt.Lr JAMES LOW to CO.. ' mhl 418 Main treet. Lea U. ill.. My. If ITOiMlK Y. 2 hbleof choice Hominy rtcelrtd per iteamAl av er uraao x arg, aaa iir aaio oy J. W. to S. TICKER r. CIIEKWR.-300 Iba of prime W. R. Cheete, jest meired andfortaloby (mh7):. J.W. to S. VlCKERY. AM aw't of Waahboard. Waahtate. Bueketa. Brweaaa. ote plain aad (aacy, lor tale at, mhl . . , ' . ." " ' ' VICKKRY'I,! :-l ... .. .CINCINNATI .. RETREAT FOR THE HV8A2VB,' IST ehargeof EDWARD MEAD. M. D.. Editor of tho Aaöri--eaa P.yeDol Joaraal. Leetarer oa laaaaity aad Forva.iMvdieiae. late Proleaaog of Obeteuric aad formerly of Mmciiw Jledica. , : t ; TbU Inititntioa Ii ofrta for tho receptloi of'pilieaU.' Ill Mleet rauliluhm.it, pr.Matiag tm p-rior ade.aiaai. bat quiet pati.ata are adaiiued. The loaf eaperi.aee ef the' Superintendent at a practitioner and teacher, aAord a gaae äste of kiadlyctr aad the moit tuectaifol treitneat.: Term, made kaowa oa application to Ir. MKAO. Ciaelanati. Ohio. - febXI-Oae I 4ARm.K8.-C( half aad quarter beza ia etore tad ft1 arrire, for tale rery low ty mb7 - ; . S. K. GIL1IERT to CO." llT HKL i:iVED.90 Lifa of Iiaraum: . rui i iaj m ciwmm h.h., . . Life of Horace Greeley; ' : OlleoderlTt French Grammar; fff . . IT i . American 1'oultry Jtoek, at mh, SAMUEL LISTER'S Book Store. sWADItlEg. lObu.helt Homoay; "4 .TT 5 M Beef Tobi uoe; ' - , ' ' .' . ' fl lb extra gar-eured Dried Beef: Freeh Untere, received tr" itaaner Caba at SU eaa eatra COOK'S f amilyjüroccry. mlfAII 300 krg aatorted ia tor and for aale by ' 1 JH mh . - . . OUR, DALZULL 4i CO. Af KM EXT. 40 hbla froth Cement ia etore and for tale. V mho.i ORR, DA LZ hl LL A Ca). TOBACCO.-0boaa.aAortd bread in etore aad for eel, by mhfi ORR, UALZKLL to H UbblaTar; is bac fiae Liverpool Salt; , S drum. Codfish: '. t i .. 10 tilt No 3 Mackerel - . -Shall UI No. Mack.rel'1 "" ' I; JO.bbU Loaf Soaar, in atoro aad for aal by .. ., i-htt ORR. DA LZ ELL A: CO. , du y , c oo us; AfcjipsTi: ;t , WILT, be eold biord.rof Aauae. the- eatiee atock Dry Goodt formerly own d by tIbura to Herthberg-. tti at oott wLoleanle or retail, to elote the eoneera. . mhS - .... .: , -. A. C. FlhUKK.e-fuee . . D AM AG KD UAIIDWARK. ' ' ; 1 -aTI Hi. ORlFFITH offer hU ttock of nardwarerouTery. damaiced Cooper', unrpeaien- mm miawr mecnaaioad at the late are, lor ant at ice tnaa eoet feU BELL'S Briek Waaehoaa. aTmaTa, IIB LS pure Cider Ylaegar: it ta Baaa: rOtontShip WZf tatt. at irblJ COOK'S Family tiroeery. -OOOS AND BUTTER. H dc Ejr aad MU freak BeJ'i ter ree'd aad toe tau oy lehWk AW. AS. ViCKKJT. r!LRNIPS.-7Shiuhjiutreo ifreby" ' fc.i ' '

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