Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 270, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 March 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. A. II. SANDERS,-EDITOR. !

TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' Dally JoBrnnl, pryear,. 7 by the weak, I M.WMklT Journal. ter Tear. 4 ()0 S 00 CJTY OP EVANSVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING,;;:::;MARCH 13. v . A Welcome to Cl. BreWi Through press of other matters, more important probably, we have neglected to wetcooe home our estimable Senator, Colonel ' Drew, as . courtesy, and perhaps duty, cer: tainly requires ' at our hands. The gallant Colonel arrived here last week from the Capital, hating apparently fattened up on his three dollars a day and the mental gymnastics of the Senatorial arena. We are bound to say, from all we have learned through a multitude of sources, that our noble friend bore himself remarkably well mid all the trials and tribulations of his first two months in the Legislature, and even obtained and maintained a prominent position among his brother Senators but whether that is a compliment;to himself or a scandal upon the mental and mural attributes of the gentlemen composing the Senate, we leave our readers to decide. At all events, the Colonel presented a great number of bills, did considerable talking, and ultimately received one vote for President of the Senate on the last day, when Lt. Gov. Wil'ard was absent. More than this, we have heard from an auA I A 1 A 4 l T A bUCU blv ovui Ut tue ai9 ontub !. wvaasva once met oar Senator, grasped his hand, and feelingly . exclaimed "Col. Drew, I regard you at the leader of the Senate, sir you do not appreciate your own importance. Why, , sir, we could not get along without you, sir. The country, sir, considers your cervices indispensable." But as the Lt. Governor had ...a I.Vaii .nnlkap InAAtr 1! 1 1 1 A .l.nnna. than the first, sir," perhaps his enthusiasm .was a wee bt stronger than the occasion re quired. ..... ' But our Senator is at home, and we wish to welcome him. We wish to tell him what i"vl L - ! t. -rt-? I i fllS consiuueuis nun-, ui uia course, iuu now x proul they are of him, and how sorry they are that having one more term to serve, they '. .cannot have the privilege of expressing their feelings toward him at the ballot box next that this' fact, his being secure of another " term, has probably had something to do with the Colonel' remarkable independence in certain votes ana speecnes aunng me session. To-be-sure we all know the Colonel's ' natural or political independence that he , never would hu Whig, nor make promises to a Whig, nor ask the vote of a Whig but probably some of his constituents of the Re publican party who innocently voted for him last election, nursed the hope, that when he - trot in the Senate, he would be the leoresentative of a people, not of an old fogy party, . and would labor earnestly to do what was right, whether the right exactly correspond- ' ad with the ideas of blinded Old Line Dartv men or not. But such Republicans have proved themselves very simple fellows in deed, and are rightly punished for ever having entertained such an opinion of Col. Drew. We hope this lesson will teach them never again to suspect the Colonel would for a mo ment permit duty to the people to conflict with duty to his party, or that he would ever nnrriftre hia indenendence hv sacrificing the ,. a v w , good opinions of that portion of his constituency called Old Liners. Yet the Colonel is a friend of the people, lib lores the people. . Half the time he has his arms arcund some one of the people. He never disagreed with one of the people, if he were talking to that one alone in a corner. He is always "just exactly of that opinion" with every individual He meets, because the Colonel has independence, and independence ' Of opinion is the right to hold any opinion you please, any consecutive five minutes, and in the presence of any one other person'. "Now,' of course, loving the people in this . manner, and having during the entire cam 'paign been thus independent in his opinions, the Colonel knew precisely what was ex pected of him, and in the Senate he governed hb conduct accordingly.' For instance, knowing that having been during the cam' paign a strong advocate for "Popular Sovcr eignty," that the people, the majority should rule', he would be expected to support the will of .the people which is the will of Old Liners, he gallantly came out against the election of " U. S. Senator. It is true, that in doing so he violated a sworn duty, but as the const. tution made this oath, and the people made the constitution, why if the people said break it, the constitution had no right to interfere against the superior power. Of course, the Colonel knew nearly every one of his con stiluents. were against the election of U. S csejiaior.ini session, or eise wny am ne vote - . a a . 1 a - against the election! His vote proves how ; the people thought because if be loved the ' people so much, of course he would cot vote against theic desires. It it-true, the Colonel had no exact means of determining the opinions of the people on this subject, . because he .took care in every . speech he made during the canvass, of which we had any report, not to say a word about opp6siogthe election of U. S. Senator. In- . deed.it was .'probably much better for him ; ,lht he - did .not, as there were a good many 'foolish, people, abool then, quite enough to haae defeated: the Colonel, who really j thought it was a dutyt of the Legislature to elect a. Senator, and who never supposed for

a moment any member would dare take the responsibility of failing inr this duty. But

the Colonel is doubtless fully satisfied that all such simple people are dead, or have changed their opinions. Now it may be argued by enemies of Col. D. that inasmuch as fifteen thousand majority of the people de clared in favor of the "People's Ticket,", and that in this ticket was included a Nebraska U. S. Senator, that therefore if the Colonel wished to obey the will of the .people, he would have voted for electing a Senator at all events, and let the majority in, the Legisla ture determine his politics. Ridiculous idea! Why the people were all mistaken last election they didn't know what they did-, waut. At some future election they may elect the Old Line ticket then wouldn't they feel nice having as an U. S. Senator an actual opponent of Old Linerismi The Colonel knew what the people ought to have wanted better than they did themselves, and he voted according to what he knew. How ridiculous then to say he ought to be governed by any such absurdly expressed will of the people! They ought to know there is no other "expressed will" under Heaven in. Indiana, but the will of Old Line Democracy, and all other wills conflict with "Popular Sovereignty." - ' But there is another little matter that some croakers object to in Col. Drew's course, aid of which they will no doubt become heartily ashamed. And this is the facti that the Colonel actually led off in the Senate all the opposition against the present prohibitory liquor law. Well now, suopose he did suppose he used all the means, fair or foul, in his power to defeat this law. Hasn't' he said himself, that no man can stand up and defend this law in all its fea tures, and doesn't he know and he knowing, wouldn't he be very wrong to oppose his own knowledge! But more than this hasn't it been stated as a fact, that there are one hun dred and eighty-five retailers of liquors in this single township of Col. Drew's dis.rict, and that he is one of Urn Now wouldn't it look face for the Colonel to vote for a measure which would throw all these honest men and good citizens out of-emplojrment, and send them to work at something else which will not create interesting and probably pretty yosng widows, and independent little orphan children, and assist in distributing real property and household, furniture owned by fathers and husbands among the people! And every one of these retailers, too, has a vote. And wouldn't it have been a pretty piece of unselfish and patriotic action in him, to vote against his ownbarT It appears to us some of the Colonel's enemies are unreasonuble, and the' sooner they know the fact, the better for themselves. ; And another thin? in this connection his German constituents came to this country expecting a land of liberty and of beer. What a beauiful specimen of liberty and republicanism in the American people, to actually pass a aw, and without consulting them, depriving them of the privilege of guzzling beer by the gallon and of selling it by the glass! hat impudence on the part of Americans. , Is it to be supposed the Colonel would vote for a bill which might actually make these men' composing just 133 out of the 185 retailers of liquor in this township, go to some other busi ness or to some other country where liberty is more precious and beer more easily obtained! Would he have done right in voting against the .interests of his own party, by striking from its use that powerful lever, whisky! We hope to hear no more on this subject, but trust that the people may be led to per ceive how absurd are the objections of some simpletons to the . Colonel's perfectness in morals and politics. We have, we trust, ex hibited a charitable feeling in this defence of or welcome to the Colonel because our military friend , has spoken very severely of us for calling him a retailer of liquor, and we wished to show him the Christian spirit of forgiveness is warm and fresh in our heart. Indeed, we have been unable to un derstand why he should be so much insulted at being called one of that class in which he feels so warm an interest. We hope Sena torial dignities have not made him proud. We might say much more about the Colonel, and probably may hereafter, but inas much as the Colonel's organ, the Enquirer, has scarcely mentioned his name since his return, we thought something in the way of a joyous welcome was due him, even from an opponent. Auction To-day. The balance of the stock of Edw. Fegan & Co.'a staple and fancy dry goods, will be sold to-day at auc tion by Woolsey & Nelson, commencing at 9 o'clock this morning, and the sale will con tinue from day to day till the stock is dispos ed of. Ladies' and gentlemen are respect fully invited to attend. Drowsed. An Englishman by the name of WooderufF, and brother of the well known stock physician, Dr. Jas. WooderufF, was drowned yesterday about noon while engag ed in catching lumber from a flatboat lying at the lower landing. He was reported to be in the act of drawing in a plank with a hook when he lost his balance and fell over board, and sank immediately. His friends were engaged with a large force dragging the river for his body at a late hour last even ing without success. He leaves a wife and several children. EC? The steamer Paul Jones arrived here yesterday evening from.. New Orleans with a heavy freight for Pittsburgh,, and, crowded with passengers.

Inconsistency and Corruption. The Enquirer, followiag.the example set it by the leaders at the Capital, has suddenly conceived the idea, that the' Republicans are responsible as much as the Old Liners, for the postponement of election 'of U. S.

Senator.JTbia, to-be-sure, is a very pojor I tribute to the good sense of the editor, or a still worse' One to his Honesty', but it proves how delightfully an Old Line editor can turn and twistend dodge el the nod and .beck of party leaders. Here is this precious neighbor of ours swearing it is all the fault of the Republicans that the' election did T hot take place, and that Indiana will not nave out one Senator the next two years when but a few wee ks ago, mis very leiiow was penecuy rampant that any Old Liner should think for a moment of permitting such election to take place! ' ' If it needed any. proof at alt to throw the entire responsibility of this disgraceful action, this absolute perjury, upon the shoulders of the Old Line Senators, we have certainly giv en all proof necessary to fix that responsibilty where it belongs. But atthepresenttime, while this neighbor is bellowing so loud that the Republicans are to blame, and that the Old Liners actually wanted the election of Senator to take place,' we intend to expose his inconsistency.' i ' It has been but a short time, a disagreeably short time we should think for a man oc cupying the present position of our neighbor, since he was loudly declaiming against , any election of . Seoator this session!. He even went so far as to say Col. Drew had openly discussed this subjjet on the stump, and "on all such occasiors he had fully and fairly committed himself in' favor of postponing the electiop of V. S.7, Senator But we want to make a few extracts from the En quirer in this connection: l "Bot v e have reason to be thankful for the small majority in the Senate it 'Is large enough to prevent the election of a Senator this winter who--would have the power to misrepresent the State for the next rix years. The Democracy ot vonderourgn and Posey have placed their trust in Col. Drew. To him they look for the election of a' Dem ocratic Senator, or the election of none at all. His political friends may rest assured that he will not betray that trust. , t ' Andagiin: ,.,a. . . In our judgment Col. Drew would be guilty of a gross violation of his duty if he did not lend every effort to defeat a fusion Seoator, ior iuu ,'is ine .oniy wry ne can serve me Democrntic party. He i under no obligation to the fusionists whatever. J';v! ... v - i t . And still again: ;-:: jWe repeat it, it is the duty of the Democrat party to postpone this ffcetou. Postpone it and then, go home to your constituents and ask them to sustain you by electing democrats next, time, and it will be dune.' "No. thing would give us greater pleasure than the privilege of taking the responsibility of postponing this election. We wcuM do it and trust the noble democratic Stale 'of Indiana to sustain us. These extracts are taken from leading edi torials' in the Enquirer, during the month of January, aavocaung iuo postponement, oi the election, and "whipping in" Col. Drew to violate that portion of his oath wherein he 8woVe to faithfully perform all. the duties of his office, and to disregard what he knew to be the wishes of the great majorhyof his constituents. j - j Now we make these extracts for tworea sons, in tne nrst place to prove now luuic rous is the present charge of the Enquirer, that the Republicans are responsible for the non-election of Senator, when the very edi tor" now crying outiu this language, but a very brief time since was glorying, 'in the prospect of having "the pleasure" of taking this responsibility. We intend that party shall have the pleasure of taking the res ponsibility, although ihey do not just at this time seem to regard it as such a very pec uliar pleasure as they did a short time ago. And again, in making these extracts from the Enquirer, and thus giving its position of a few weeks ago, we are but telling just pre cisely the position of nearly every .Old Line paper and Old Line leader at that periodi They were .willing to assume . ibe responsibil ity they gloried in defeating the will of the majority they were determined Democratic Indiana should not be represented by an anti-Nebraska U. S. Senator. Now look at the poor frightened fellows! , The responsibility does not . belong to them it belongs to the Republicans! They might have had Judge Blackford for U. S. Senator, but refusing him, the Republicans are responsible for no-election! But how sheepish should an editor feel who having been but a few weeks ago so delighted in looking forward to his party taking the responsibility of noelection is now endeavoring with that party, by mean and contemptible dodges, to shove a part of the responsibility upon other shoulders! When our neighbor talks again about Republican responsibility on this subject, juat read to him almost any. number of the Enquirer printed in the month o! January say, for instance, the number of exactly two months ago yesterday, and' after that date. .. fX5 Several very serious casualties occur ed at the fire the other night in Vicksburg. One of them was the burning of a man by the name of Henry Worthington, said . to be from this city. He was put to bed drunk in the evening and was forgotten, and it was presumed that he was surrounded by flames before he was aware of the fire or that he was. smothered. A coroner's inquest was held, upon the small portion of the body which was unburned; the verdict was "periahe in the flames.1

' i - ' ' The State Itevoluiionlzcd.' .Our neighbor of the Enquirer says that the first and only Fusion Legislature that the State ever had, has "wiped out our State organization entirely, and that we must now

commence anew the aaraeas; a territory. This is a deplorable state of things truly ! Now we don't believe our neighbor thinks as h9' writes about' the matter, nor that he will sleep any the less sound at night,tbrough the fear that the annjhilatjon.'ofy our State Government has' been 'consummated aY he says it has. He hasnödanger toYpprehend from any source, unless he should happen to have conscience enough left to up braid, and rebuke him for telling such un founded and silly "yarns" as the above. But ne , sayi it has been done, and tne piame is all charged to the RepubCfcan party! V Well, we don't believe you can charge blame to a party more'ableto bear it, or better qualified to extricate the State from this difficulty and the others uhder which it-has suffered for years under Locofoco misrule, , But, says air. naii,.7n?,owie is uisorginizuwe are now in a state of revolution! T.Our government has been overthrown" Well, if Mr. Hall is correct, we area lawless people and can "all do as we , please. We can exercise our notions of "popular : sovereignty" to the fullest perfection. Isn't that glorious! The Maine law has of course gone by the board, too all, ajl' gone down in the terrible Mai strom of John B. Hall's revolution! For the purpose , of, testing the constitutionality of this chaotic and singular state of loose ness which the Enquirer has thrown our State government) into, we advise the first debtor whom Mr. IJaU prosecutes, to plead in bar his own declaration that "the State gov ernment is disbanded, and there are no exist isting laws for the collection of debts" and we expect to hear of Mr. Hall availing him self of this plea the next lime Todd brings a suit against him. In the mean time, we expect the world will wear on, and Indiana will govern herself by the force of habits acquir ed under the late dissolved (?) organization. I IFrom tb American Railroad Journal. A Brief Statement of the Condition ana . Prospects of ineErantrllleandCraW' frdvllle Kailroiad. ' ; j .. . I This Road, " when Completed will be 170 miles in length, divided into three sections. Ihe first section between Evansville and Vincennes,. 5l miles, has been in operation since January, 1854; the second section be tween Vincenhes and Terre Haute 68 miles. has been in partial pperatfon, since the 1st of December last; and the third section between Terre Haute and Crawfordsville, öh miles, will be constructed as soon as a sufficient amount of stock is subscribed along the line to justify doing so. . The gravel "for ballasting the Road be tween Terre Haute and Vincennes has to be hauled a great distance, some - of it ever 30 miles.' Two trains have been regularly em ployed oo that work for four months, nd it is believed the road will be in good order bv June next. The Directors were awsre that is not good economy to run a road, particular ly with much speed, until fully ballasted, yet me puoiic claims ior eariv accommodations were so pressing as to induce thein, on the lsr of December, to establish for the winter. what is termed a mixed train, carrying pas sengers ana ireignt once a day, caca way between'. Evansville, and. '.Terre Haute: and the receipts from that burce have averaged over, 430 per day and are steadily' increasing. A road is r being constructed from St. Louis to Vincennes, and is expected to he opened for travel, in June riext, which will contribute largely to the' business of the Evansville and , Craw fords ville Road; as it will open a route between New York and St. Louis about one. hundred miles shorter than the present route' ia Chicago. A road is also in progress from Henderson Kentiicny, (near Evansville) to Nashville, Tennessee; 143 miles in length; the iron for 65 miles has beeu purchased," an J the company expect to lay it down the present yea.f and to complete the whole line in two years,' whereby an important connection ' will be established between the Mississippi valley and the South Atlantic States. Evansville is the" most im- r portant and flourishing city po the. Ohio river below Loüaville, containing an industrious and thriving population of about ten thousind, and ia the "principal 'landing place for all southern producta intended for lW Wabash Valley. The equipments of the Evansville and Crawlordsville Road are sufficient for the present 'season, but considerable addition 'will be required for the next year's business. .The expenditures-and liabilities of the road up to the 15th "instant including the right of way, Depot grounds and equipments, with estimated discounts tin bonds, and interest, amounts lo about $1,908,500, or 817,509 17-100 per miie, but will necessarily be increased by further improvements on the rond, equipments and buildings, to a total cost of about $20,000 a mile, to maka it a first class road. The total liabilities of the company are about. 8320,000, for obligations incurred on account of iron and equipments, and are payable at different times, within three months. The resources from ' which we expect to meet the above, consist of cash on hand 23,500, 335 bonds of the company, of one thousand dollars each, 167 shares of capital stock in the Terre Haute andRicmond Road taken in payment of individual subscription in the Evansville and Crawfordsville Road, and a balance of $31,000 on subscriptions oot yetlue; which it is anticipated will be more than sufficient to pay off the entire floating debt of the company. . The bonds now offered for sala are a p&rt of 740, 7 per cent, coupon bonds of one thousand dollars each, payable on the first day of May, 1869 and convertible into capital tack of the company at par, at the pleasure of the holder, at any time before maturity, and are secured by a mortgage on the whole of the road and equipments between Evansville and Terre Haute, 109 miles, and are the first and only line on that part of the road and equipments, between Vincennes and Terre Haute, 58 ' miles; but that part of the road between Evansvilhyund Vincennes. 51 miles, is subject to & prior mortgage to secure the payment of the 350 bonds of 81,000 each issued in 1852, and payabla on the first of January, 1862; which makes the. wiulja. .. I . . . ... c4öipmeni SUV," vww per miie. wmcn win do aoout one. ha r r vuw u' l

the. cost. of the road when put in complete

order and lully cquipped; thus making a sure and undoubted security for the bonds. The capital stock of the'eompaor is about $845.000, and all but about 820,000 was sub scribed and is now owned, within 15 miles of mat part ollne road now in operation; which 95. P.. .said of very few roads nowjn.the country, and is'evidence that the road was wanted, tha: it. will be tnahaGreid by tHoße in terested in its success, and will pay well wnen nnisneu; V The charter' is nemetual. and makes the President and Directors individually liable for airdebti'cohtfacted bv them in the name of the company, beyond the amount of good and solvent stock subscribed. . . - CHAUNCEY ROSE. .-:-r:i:!Wr f - Financial Affent New' York; Feb .3 1st', 1855.' ; 1 "? ', ''' m PosTCRirr to a Peater. On the' banks of the Illinois river, lived little Emma K. with her widowed mother, and two brothers. Alfred and Aldert. In the course of time. Alfred, who wss lame, wentio New England to learn a trade, leaving onfv tfiree at home. KVPTV PVPnlnf hfnr rPtirinrr tr root iissx.tM this Tittle, girl kneel down and repeat her prayer in which she ever remembered her absent brother, and asked God to watch over hlm alJULf v, . i . t.; r:i: One morning after breakfast, she suddenly left her play, mid came to her mother with this que8tioa:" ' . "Mother, would it be wrjng to add a' post crlpt to a orayer!" .--n"Why, Emma, deaf, what makes you ask aubii a ( uesuuu:. ... , ..... i 1 . "Because, mother, in my prayer this morn ing, I forgot to pray for Alfred." "Then, my child, it will be perfectly proper to'do so," and off the . little girl ran to add her. pctcript to her prayer', for her Are an tne ennaren wno read this paper . '-II i . i t -' as conscientious, and do' they' pray to their heavenly Father every night and niorning, as mis iici le Illinois ririj löTwo men Vere frozen to denth near fittsburgh during the late cold weather. John Johntton, aged sixteen, got partially in toxicated . and was found dead in a deep revine.- About two week a?o a man who had been drinking perißhed with cold. He was found in the morning standing on his hands and feel like a quadruped, frozen stiff. (OAn Indian hung himself at Ontonagon the past winter. He was attacked with th small-pox; when he drove. the'.otlw r: Indians from his camp, took his faithful dag and hung hun to the limb of a tree, and then suspended himself to another. ""- j ' SPECIAL NOTICES. Vs. SAXDRiu:T.PltaM maooaso tha budo of R. B. II ART aa a aaadila,to for City Manhal. at tha oaiDg ApHl olae .91. ElTOBa will aaa aaaoaaco th Bama of PETER BURat MacudiddU for Cit ilmhil, i tb tuning Aaril aloetioB. - f.l27-U II.IVK YOU A BAD SHAPED HEAD?' ! GO K VAUTIEU & MAKCOXNIER'ä and kartyoar bead neanrcd for. Hat. . Thy hava joaa rooaivad diroet from ParU BTrld$eBiona inttriimeBt that wnt täko thoihapo of your bead Ulm thaa Bd'tim; and with' wbicu the will niako jroa ß Hat that win fit aa aaiy aa aa old aha. Uia auaot. aotwooB Firataad Saeoad. - fablS .; .NEWi'ADYERTISEJlESTS. CASH! CASH! HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, ' ' Indian Mate Stock .TlAtiey retvd from laii.aa merchaau at tha following rate .... Spaci pajli Baaka par ' n j ... .w... 5o Oar tok for Anrlst la wall awartad: our terra CASH.aad parcIiMtr ho Ih U bujr cheap Good, wo wUh to call aad aamiua oar f tck. . t. , POLLARD, PSATHEK Si SMITH.. . l I hi't: atrt. raordoor abar Ifth. BihlS 2w , , i i r Lonifvillo. Er." . UKCKIVI.D rmTHAiMtll OßriTOUW. " "1 aTlf KEOS asaorud Bolmoat Xail. aad 200 k.g Holl. J- W Birring, for al at reduced price ty . ttali I. it D. UK IM AX TT. ('iKvm.Tnv. mil. rpvrb Flatbtatlaada. 10.000 basheb. for lata by boat load X aad bttikel, at th wharf, er delivered. iaair at . ihn . . . ; , . COOK'S Family Grry.' CIIOICB AMILYBPICES AXD MI'S K A BD. 2 dot ground Paper: . doi Mi iurd 1 lb earn: . 18 dui do Oinrer. 12 dos do H lb do; 11 pot' J do ,T imeau; .IS f 13 ioi 12 l.i do. Caaaia; , 'Box i da, lb do; ' do "Clo veif vat bb in (ia eni aad warn a ted pureorao charge, at (aikl3) COOK.'S Family Grocery. tf 10bOBSiarCadle; "' dvi jar PiekUe; 3 bhl drlad P.u-h.i. "bTi:t mct'-KivKn T dot Patent Ziae rV'Mk'Boardi. .':- S keau Miorled ii Tab, lor aal by BACOX 4 CO. HURLEY'S S ARS APARILL A! THIS traly ztraordiaarr prdpamioa having effected a cur la every imune wberaia it bu btei tied, aad MHtuiaii ui moil malignant ana lavcterat eharaeter. tending U year, deapite madical acleao. plaea it avrerlor to aU other preparation!. It mod of oompeaitioa aad entire proeeaa. o Clalioratclj aad ecieatiflcallv eombiaeJ; la of public notoriety, ad to faenlty and tin pablle geaeraJly.-eeerd that patronage a superior article merit. Jt U devoid al tkoae deitrwciive tata wblek too eommoaly form aa important item wbea Im ipensiv madicin remain nndetccted. aad win d louna a perataacBiaa reaicai car IB .'.,,. Dypepiar ; . ,,- Indigtiaa, Scrof '. 1 or KiBg's Evil. Af- ' 1 retioBof th Boa. Syr-hl- ' '' . 1U, Debility. Habitoal astve - - " ' , . . bm. Eryaipelaa. Putmeairy Dia- ' . I.iver Complaint. Pile. Female Irreg- ! alrritiea. Fistula. 8bia Iieaae( - Diseased Kidney, aad aa a , great and powerful Tonio parifrieg tb Blood. .-(. r T -, i ) v lavigoratiBg , j . . . , O l ! llrt, thitir ' Ite xuaiiv äs throngboat th country, and tneeertifieate which are avery day received, eboold mor thaa atiefy th doaMial tnat it win aeriorm what u Ute., and may be lm plieitly relied ui with perfcctconfideace. ao matter how daeo eated th affection or of what duratioa. I aak tbeiuffcrincl tase a Doui. ana 11 renn o not expeneocea. i iy ulk Be more. Vat It U a fact, and aa oftvioaa aaa.- that thoa ml. (part)' Sr.prillj occaaionally ret greater credit thaa a carraiiy prepared an geaain meaioia.- I a tart ar Com pood Sine- or SAKSarAKiLia u k the best. Firstly It u made of the very best root, la concentrated form, earefally aad enemieauy omaiaea. ana teo ttmesattwnaer thaa any f taaotner preparation. Beeonaiy. tn acUve priacipla biag extracted by a powerful tiacture-praas. made ereciallv for . v. : v : . .t. A r.. i . I .J tuumiijicw m. vuuuertuieurc JfcrioroieB, BBB U4y V1MBC In truth justify the assertion. . . ' K i Foral at the manufactory, corner Seventh and Green streetsr MuisTui. BwyBiao ry . - s t ; ........ Keli kr. Fabx3i.it 4 Co.. EruuvilU Inii -A. W. Morrib. Viaeeaaea. - - - - , Ii. U... ..1 . ... ! . M la. J.W. CaHPTOX, Owosbro. Ty i ad by dmrrnts thronghont the United State aad ( " Vi-L One dolUr er kaule. ,t , Udo, ma. - . i Canada JUST RECEIVED 130.000.000 PereaMioa Cap. aahU TEXNKY Sobkhs 80(. ASSIGNEES SALE QP CI.OTIIL'VG. AC. j T 7LL be lold at private' rale, wholesale oo raUil. by r- ; IV. ruiU-.igBed. aasicaeea. th entire steak of loth ing. ieatl-a'a Furniakiag Good, belonging ta Gorw Worth. a 31ai street, betwcea First aad Seeoad. Sale will be continued till SataHay. March 17. whea the rmaiaderof the etoek will t offrd at pa fell ctioa. 1 nnnridir at -clock. A. M. mhl2 dt Assignees. To litkoicsnte firacer, X,lfUrDealeia 1 -and Manufacturers. TBB rahsoriber 1 bow importing a swpcriir eaajfty of Oil of Ciernae. ef which ). of aa oaaee with gallon par spirit, will protraee a fine Cognae Brandy, his Easeaeee of Kechclletas Otard raadv, ot Jamaica aad -St. Croix Ram, Arn Cider, and Peach Brandy, Holland Scfeidam Schnapp, and Scotch Whisky. -arevackaowladgad by tk New York man a (act p vers by the good demand after them. Directions for bs w-U invariably be given by DK. LEWIS FREltCUMAYFR. 14t0lalden.Lao.Kar York! N. Ba Photographie aad Daguerreotype Chemicals. Metals and Pateat51elieines, Bromine. Iodine. Cyanish PotaMinm, Pamigatiag P.tile. Pluiaa. Birmath. Nickle. Ma ,.m uxiae stiver aisxiaiea.aiercary, nitrate aaontia. t.x tubpavla, ". wn' aii i nmmii jh per Carcvery, Tiactnto Bitter Almondi. nib 12 Kwt

DUDLEY, A; CO.,

COMMISSION & FORWARDLNG MERCHANTS, x Sccon4 Street, kt Main and Ms River, r .-, I LOUISVILLE, KT. IaRTICCXAK attatioii r-irti to tha parch aad 1 f MEMP. COTTOK, IIOUACCO. PORK. BACOX. Md Maantactorcd Articles. icr with all ktBaa or rroae CoatigaraeaU aoliitccd. aad KrrtB to Mtwn. BsehuM, 4 C.. wholal Ometn nd CommlMloi MrrrtntfrWrArRiebrrtw-C.T Htmp MjuinfMtorer. CorawtJI a Br.. WheleU Grr ul Bur Cktdla MMklattarcrt, WaUiM Owl. Pork Packers Ita4 CommiMtoa-AttrefcMt. Artattt A1U. Dealcrt ia Pork. Montjcomory. Daridg k Co.. WholtJo Dry Gcodi DeoJew. LoaltTiUf . Xy. mklO 4wl4 STATE OF IXTJIAX A. , I s I Vandcrtorih coaatyi f ' i , i f 1 To the Sheriff ff Van tlerlurgh Cevnty, Indiana. I JACOB LCXKENHE1MER. Clerk af tha" V.ad.rbarahCireait Coart. .withia 1 -or berobr ecrtiir wkat officer r .to ba tltctvd at th asutl place oi oltfiBg tleU6Bf, Iba üm 11It ia April, M . tollaw. that i to ay. ror KigeoB TWBbi, roar COBtUUei; . For Perry Townibip. ob Janice of tha Paea aad twa' Coaatabl; . . . f " . . f For LbIob TewaiAip, a Juttie of tha Pm aad twt CoDitaMei; ' i. ' , - .-. ;'; Far Ceatra Towahip. tw Coaatabi; For Cai, btTawaihip. tCoaubJv Var Arm.tranr Tavn.hin aa Ju.lir ef iha P.... .ai tn (fotittabtacr .... . . , For Soott Towaahlp; aa Jtlr af th Pear aad tw Ca-" lUblci. (AttkT JACOB LUKKEMiGIMKK. Clerk of the aad.rburrh OreBt CaartBjL. RICHTER.. D. C. - i ! i '. I. Jon . Gavitt. Sherir af Vaadexbarzk caatr. do-' Tereby certify th above ia a true eopr of th Boto of tha ' iiers ior tne eircooa thereia meattoacd. March, fctb ISSS.'- wiho'ilfa' JUUM S. OA VITT. 8VV, 1 LOOK IIKRK! W will receive at par for oar cash ile af Groceries antaa af tha Pitiiaa. Raak. DiiUl.urm' bank. Oomeaarcial Baak af Teas .. iHadridr Baak. ea Haak. Atalaau Cmk, Claibora Baak. Claiboia. AÜtaai Baak etc. ... , inhlO, - S. g. CltBgRT frCb.. S7.ear Watar. CAIIPKT CHArV.-i!u bac ia fr ad fr ! bf . '. - S.K. GILBEST & CO.. "tO -ArwH'W Cypww Faeiarr. FR KS II WHITE LIM E. CO bbU ia a ander. (raalbr whW S. K. 5ILBKBT CO. Hl'LÄIE'ft CKMEXT.-25 HU U arrive per ateaaiar La gaB, for ala ty mio " a. t. uILBERTT t C9. Bi:i.MO.T XAIL4. 75keC aaiorted. f tk Bowvrfavorit braad. laadiag fron iVmr Yerktowa. for aal at rdacd prica. 1 L ' am a. E. UiLBKRT. ; CO. HO ICSI: iOST. STRAYED fmnt ibi aobacriUra aa tk lth af Pfttroirr. bLIGUT CREAM COLORED II0R.SK. fall i fcald hink." wU proportloaed. ttrea year Id. maoth ' h ail roaad. bo harne mark. Aa ha waa raited (a VVabaah. eaty. Illiaoia. bv Alf ed Briaa. it ia aappeifB ha nav bav traved towaHi hi old home. Aay peroa w& will reu ra' bim to BiiballUlibenül rewarded. .v.f UALLCCK S: 'TODDARD. ..aah9 diwtf . .... , f. , Evaairill. lad. NOTICE. T 1I ÖTTCTE It hereby r'vea that aa leetiea will U held t the Lm Crt Haue im Kvaneville, iBdiaaa. aa th flrelAfeaday ia April Beat, forth parpoe of lectinc ob Towaihlp Tr tee.ene Towathip Treaennr. aad ose Towathip Clerk, b aerv fnr Pigeoa Towaihlp. Vaaderbure; etv.mbH 4lawi TUOa. K. UABVIX. Clerk. JCST It KCKIVEO - ' ' -' Harpen' Magazia for Vareb; f.. , -. S'hite'a CoBBterfeit Detaur; , Frank Lelee' Gaitu; " htorv ob Bailmeau; Graham' Marasin; at aM , SAMUEL LISTER'S B00K3T0RE. I.OOKIMGIGLASSLH. u . 1 A Maft all Üb prepared to raraUh Loa klar Claiwea i Alahocaaj. Waiaat. or Rom wood Fr.mr. Leokinc Glaa' Platea. Picture Frame, etc.; al. ilt rrane. Pletar rramaa. aad a yeaeral aaartaeBt af Pie-tara aad Oil PaiatiBga, at wheletal r retail, at tk lo weit price. , , J. fl. GRST. mhg jw Ia X. Waat rarth atreet. CiaeiaBaet. . OTI A.KJES AND LEOX5.-l5bTeirefd aad for br : ''( " ' PBESTOX- BROJt. fPAR.-50 bbla. large . Jatrelv4 aa far 1 Vy J. b PRE3TO.X IIRÜS. 11 M S.l kkl. U.luai.1 t l a half bbU (Beaaett's epra(j. f -"'- Received tad to arrive, aad for m) bv - ' : H' Ml". : , ff ; ,t f RESTOX CRQS. STEAnBOATAJfD 1?IA CHIJt fcn Y . iiJJIJLCKSMITHIXG.' " THE aadenfaged woald rptany ia--VV--'Vt, d for" th Pblt th kaa ukaa tk ; Vffry uad formerly acBriad b- Mr. Newaaa. f " V it treet betwea Vlaa aad Diviaoa.wb ild' OB' V m treet actweaA la aa Lh vioa. wbr Br i N oared a a BlaekamitblB- la all iiM br varioaebratehea each a aUamboat worn, aaw-mill wrk. reneieg. railing.' balcony iroaa. autre aad haa latere. Ur doaraaadfmtea.ato.. eta. -Kailread aad anal bridga verb, don at th la waat prior- .and at abort aatlee. Aschara of dil-' ferent al way ob ha- d; al. hog-ehtla. waur wheel bBt atrir for bata. te. Being aa aid aad eapeneweed haad t Murhiaerv LlacUmithiag. I will warraat tiifnc tii a or a pav U kiaU of haavi fargisgdoae a my h. UhyMf 1Yr J.J. OR K 14 IN eoBaeqaeaco af tha aeeeeaary abaeaeo af th Caihter, tha a.tel f th If ww Tom jxd Va. Stitb Stotk RakK will b redeemed attheC)( ti. 0vk aalll farther Batia All thaote aad tb bill f U Baak rill be frthr alac for payment. - . J jUX KKSkR. ' - ... . Preaideat. ilDWAltD H, UlL.X,t) Produce, Forwarding & Conimt5tonMerchant,. JtaT Offie aad Warehonie ob th Caaaf. aad Wharfbaef . ..- , facilities with Lewia t Howard. t. LIBERAL CAäU advaacaa Baad ob eoBiigamoauI aa" ptrtlf uJar attentiea girea to the parchai r lalt f every deaeriptioa of Produe or jro eerie. mhT tf T. W KXDBICKS W, A.' it' Btai . , IIENDU1CK5 fclflcUEA. ' (Jt Vs W liaadrieka t C0 . 'i 'tf WHOLESALE DEALERS IK BOOTS AND SHOES1 . - r TKB'a LocB. natr ittttr, bbab mam., . 1VOTICB. ' H ALL peraoa ladabted U th late Srm af V. K. HeBdrickBii Co. are agaia aavified of the aeceaiity of Immadiateetücmeat, a the baaiaeai ef the eld firm nt b ttld a7 HK.NDBICKS 4 lcRKA. CA.FXTO. gllEETIXfi,. T f'k BALES ob baadead for eal far eoah aly by X ßß JAMES LOW ca.,' . mhl " - dlS Malartrewt. Laaiivillet HOSIIX Y. J bbla af choice Hominy received per iteam r Uraad Tort, aad for alo hj :." h7 . - : , tT v. a. i 'ICK-Utx. COEKAK. 300 lb of prime W. B. Cbeeae. jnt reiv aadforaaleby . (bU7) ,J. W. dt jSVlCK.BT. JV Bae't of WaahboaH. WaahtBb. BBcketa, Broom! t8;. . j.m. piaia aa inacv, ivr ai at mh7 VICKERT'S. ... CIKCINNATI ; RETREAT FOR THE lASAJVE, IS charge of EDWARD MEAD. M. D.. Editor ef the American P.vebol Joarnal. Lctairr Insanity and Foreasie ' Medicine, 1st Pro feasor f.OaaMtxic and formerly Jf atari Mdioa. ' This lastitotloa is pea forth reeeptiea af patieaU. It 1 BaelaetaatabliahmeBt. preaeatiog aprio ad van Lage I ) batqaiatpatiaianradmiud.. Tha leag axperiaaiej of th'SaperiBteadeatMa practitioaer aad teacher, afford! a r Aran tee of kindly ear and the most ueeeasfat trettn eat. , Term made kaewn a appliaatio to Dr. MKAO. CinwiaBati. Ohio. ab21m AHI1XKS.-C0 halt aad qaartr bxs ia store ad to-s-7 arrir. i , for sal very low by mh7 S. B. ftlLBKRT k CO. Tl'ST RECEIVED. exr Itfe af Barn ami TetnpWtoa aa Steam KngiBwrUli oi lirar ureeiey; Olleadorir F reach UrammatT f ' anincM ireujiry uok. at ! Kb 8AMUKL LISTER'S Baak Sterw.'. SL tt DRIES. 10 baskels Hemoay; , , . r , XS 1W Toague; ! ', v i ma ii.r. .uki uiw ai.ww 50 eaas extra Fresh Oyster. reeeivd persteamer Cuba at COOK'S Family (iracery. 1VAII.8. 300 ktgs aatorud in store and far iw. mit ORB. DA Lit ale lr ' ZKLL. CO. , . ... .. , 1 ' 'i r Td 1EM K$T40 Ills fresh Cement ia ur and forfait. j mh6 ORR. UAL7.KLL It OO. TOBACCO. boxes assorted brande in Mora aad fr aal by mh6 ORB. ÜALZELL et OQ. 25bblTar; ' ' ?s bags fta Liverpool Salt; 5 tierces Rico; . I dnims Codfish; 10 bbls So. S Mkerel: at) t tU, Loaf Sugar, ia tun aad far sal bv I S half bbla Ne. H aekereR -l ha ORR. DALZfcLL Jt OO.' ' DRY GOODS AT COST! WILL b seid V order af Aasirnee. h eatire stock of s Day Gaods formerly ten d by olbara d; Ilenhberger. at cost wholeeala or retail, to do the eearevm. mao A. C. ristie.t aigaa. DlASEsUARDU'A'WB. gTI . M. GRIFFITH of art bis stock f Harawarae-TattHry. vl . rAAnA.ff ... mmd Ait.r aiacbaaiea Taala damaged attb tau fir, foriale at le than cost at . v. a a a . - BT t Wa r . a. let4 i nr.bu . wiw rr miiiim. OaTl BBLS pr C!er Tiaegsr: it tns Brno: 10 tea Shlpm U nai. at feblJ COOK'S Family Grocery. TIOOS AN HCTTKIt. KM dos Efts and SO lb frasS Bat . MIA tr re'd aad for sale by tbl&. - J.W. AS. TICS CRT. rifRN-IP--7. bash jait r' for MibT;. X febU ' J. W . dt S. TICEt-RT. . ILOrR A.D MEAL anshe of CcrwJt': 3 M b1s aad saeka of Poseyvill aad other . braa lt ef S F. Hoar for sale at (nuj ..n, tuaaai a. tADniEH.- ....... ,- , S dos. Shaker Brooms; 1 box of Uarnel's fcM. of Co Bee. For sale a axh.n , TICKKRT'S. mmnLUKlit CRH 3I.CIIEFK.-.5 boxes jnst roo'eJ W per BTivB, for ( low-by ftr S. tr. OiAUCfc-r ä. CVX9 aesr vt ater