Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 271, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 March 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOUBNAL. XH. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TKKMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Joarnal, per year, 5 by the week, 5 Trl.Vwk It 3an rnnl. rer Tear 400 UT..WI. ' 3 00 CITY. OF EVAUSVILLE ! : WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 14. Close ol the 20th Volume. -'The 20th yolume of the Weekly Journal expires with to -day's issue, and the Evanstille Journal is now entering the 21st year of its existence! ' This is a good old age In newspaperdom, hut we are glad to soy the old sheet hears It3 age with becoming dignity, and is ' as exuberant and full of Young ; America as any of its cotemporaries now kicking up their feees In infantile juvenility. Indeed, we think all its many readers will say it looks better than it ever did at any pre , tious period of its existence, and exhibits in every line and column of its proportions the full vigor of newspaper manhood. We in tend, ere a great while, to present the old gentleman with an entire new suit of typo graphical clothes, so that when he makes his regular weekly visits to his friends not only in this region, but in California, Oregon, Anstralia, England, &c.f (for by some tele graphic locomotion or other he goes to al these places with great regularity,) be may present an appearance which will reflect great respectability upon his native city. Until then, he will open bis weekly budgets of news, gossip, instruction and fun, and tel his ' tales of gladness and sorrow, with as genial a' face and pleasant appearance as most others of his cotemporaries. We tru that before he is another year older, he wil be on the invited list of many a pleasan household, where as yet his footsteps have cot been. But to drop the figure, we take this occa - sion to thank our friends heartily for the large and increasing patronage which has been so liberally bestowed upon us. We shall endeavor in return to give them a bet ter paper and exhibit even a warmer zeal, i possible, than we have heretofore done, for the cause of the People, and for all those things calculated to benefit and interest the great community at large. . " . We would here say, that as the 21st volume commences next week, it will be an adimirable time for the beginning of new sub- . scriptions. ' We hope to open the new voltime with a good many names not now on eur list, and trust our friends will lend us a little aid to carry out our wishes. Political Col, .Drew. There was quite a gathering of our citizens at the Apollo Hall, night before last, assembled together pursuant to an unpublished call, or perhaps 'what might be more properly termed a spon taaeose outpouring of the people, to hear Cor. Drew give an account of his Stewartship, as their servant in the capacity of State. Senator. At quite an advanced hour in the evening, the meeting was called to order by John B. Hall, who briefly stated the object of the meeting, and introduced Col. Drew to the audience. The Colonel proceeded to rehearse some of the most important measures which had passed the Senate, and to define his own position at length. "He had endeavored to represent his constituency in everything, and if he had failed, it was through errors of the head and not of the heart.' He gave his course upon the prohibitory liquor bill in full, and denounced it as antiRepublican, unconstitutional and indefensi ble. The Colonel avowed his motives in voting to stave off the election of U. S. Senator, to be the prevention of the election of an Abolitionist or Know Nothing. This was a good enough pretext and justification for the occasiot, but in fact, no justification stall, as the candidate (Sir, Marshall) offered and elected on the part of the House is a gentleman whose life and character has placed him immeasurably above suspicion or reproach, and gives the lie to all such silly objections as the above. And further, bis qualifications, his political orthodoxy as a national Whig and bis tried patriotism remove all objections except those of the most paltry party considerations. There was no great amount of enthusiasm manifested from any source, and we have no doubt the occasion fully met public expectation. Ifta 1 1 te Henderson. There is a regular tri-weekly mail now being carried between Evansville and Henderson. Of late days, mail communication between .these points has not existed, at least to any useful extent. Letters have been weeks on the way, or rather weeks reaching their destination by some round about way not in or oq the way at all. We hope under the present arrangement there will be no difficulty in the regular transmission of letters, papers, &c. between the two points. We hope to hear of no further complaints from subscribers of the Journal in that direction, and presume many persons living in the Bayou, who have so long desired the Journal, bat were unable to get it under the old condition of things, will at once subscribe. The thanks of the citizens of Evansville and Henderson are due our postmaster, a to his enterprise we are principally indebted for this new mail arrangement. - OCT A medium sized iron key, evidently belonging to some dwelling or shop, awaits the owner's order,, accompanied by aJ'quartery.' at this office..

leportof the Superintendent of Pnbtic Instruction. We have been favored with a copy of the

Superintendent's report, by E. P. Cole, Esq., of Indianapolis. Having only had an oppor tunity to give it a cursory examination, we are not at present prepared to present its merits in detail to our readers. It is un doubtedly the ablest exposition of our school system and school law, that has ever emanat ed from that department, and should find its way into the hands of at least every school officer and teacher In the State. The bold andnob!e purpose upon which the Superin tendent starts out, is to awaken a hearty co operation, and to arouse the public mind to a proper appreciation of the wisdom, necessity and economy of making our schools all that an American citizen could desire "good enough for the richest, and cheap enough for the poorest." The Professor eulogizes the school system, and very conclusively demonstrates its entire practicability, wisdom and efficiency to meet the educational wants of community in this progressive age. He ssys that the law is not without its blemishes and believes that the most of its defects ad mit of prompt and effectual remedy. He regards the temporary decision of the Supreme Court as productive of only temporary em barrassment, and mainly sound and legitim ate in their bearings. His recommendations for the conduct of schools and the appropriation of funds and means, either public or private, commend themselves to the careful consideration of every one interested in the promotion of the cause of general education, and especially to those directly engaged in the management nnd control of our schools. The distribution of township libraries is regarded with the highest favor. In this connection the Super intendent remarks: "It will become to the parent an instrumentality of great potency both for self-instruction and the education of his family. To the youth it will be'a bless ing indeed, if properly used, both in cultivat ing ,a taste for reading and gratifying that taste when formed. It will furnish enter taicment for the leisure hour, and convert many a fragment of time into a rich deposite of knowledge subject to draft at sight." Aside from the transcendent merits of the leport as an educational production, it con tains a large amount of valuable historical and statistical information, in connection with the same subject. We hope it will be well studied and practiced. Durnum andDurns. Barnum is a great man for curiosities, and especially such 86 will pay. It is reported that he has written to Senator Hitchcock, of Boston, offering 8500 to Anthony Burns, if he will appear for five weeks in New York and tell his story. Burns was purchased by the Bay State Abolitionists, from his owner in North Carolina, for $1,300, and is now in training to assist at the orgies of an Aboli tion mas meeting, to come off in Boston in a few days. So far as Barnum is concerned, we should be pleased to see him succeed in making the engagement, and plunge into the gullibility of the Gothatnitcs, and get all the loose change they have to spare; but we can neither see good taste nor good 6ease display ed by the citizens of New York, in joining Boston in the act of heroizing this negro, by transferring him from a North Carolina plan tation to the Northern stae. Barnum will no doubt make Burn's story highly interest ing, whether a word of it be Uue or not, and we hope he will make those, whose tastes in cline in that direction, pay him well for fur nishing them with so strong an actor. tllEhly Important If True The New York Herald has a special dis patch from Washington, dated on Fiiday statiner that our Government had received an autograph letter from the Emperor of Russia, accompanied by an official dispatch from his Minister on Foreign Affairs, Comma nicating to the U. S. Secretary of State, the particulars of an organization against this . a v a a country, advised and encouraged by England and France. This information the Russian Government is said to have obtained through its secret agents distributed throughout the capitals of Europe. The design of the con spiracy is to defeat the aggressive tendencies of the United States, especially with regard to the acquisition of Cuba. The object o the Emperor's letter is to manifest a friendly interest in the success of the United states We have seen this ridiculous absurdity o a story, going the rounds and copied with an eagerness into many leading papers, as if it teas a matter really "important if true. It bears in the first place, enough improbabilities on its face to condemn it anywhere. It emanates from the Hew York Herald, a paper whose love of the marvelous not unfrequently leads it to make statements containing a prodigious sight more fiction than fact. Then, agiin it purports to be the contents of an autograph letter from the Emperor of Russia, who acknowledges to have derived his information from secret agents distributed throughout the capitals of Europe. Now, we regard the channels through which this intelligence has rehched us, as exceedingly dubious and unreliable fn their character and further, that the tale is one of the most trifling insignificance instead of importance "if trui." It is palpably evident that both England and France have enough on their hands just now, without thinking of a conspiracy sgainst so unequal a foe as the United States. We have no fears of an attack from these powers while they aro engiged in a combat with a foe, .which requires all their resource!, and wherein the issue is yet so extremely doubtful. The whole tale is too ridiculous to attract serious notice.

Hard on the President. We take the following paragraphs from

the Pittsburgh Union, a staunch Old Line Pierce paper. Sam has most certainly been about at the time of the adjournment of Congress, or the slur cast upon the hero Shields we use the term in its proudest sense would not have been permitted to pass. At what point' Will the folly of this party stop? They must certainly know that in their wild vagarie?, there is not a particle of true American feeling, et puf'e American principal. Would such a eeneral'as Shields, have been rejected by Washington in the time of the revolution? Who coold think it or a moment! He would have bfeen em braced as a fellow-patriot by the Father of our country, While the same high power would iave hnnj the native born Arnold on a gaiows as high as that of Haman, for his vilainons treason to his native land. The Union has rather caught itself in its own foils. Now the fact is. Gen. Shields was recommended for the office of Brig. Gr en eral of the new Regiments, by every member of the Senate, without respect to party but President Pierce declined appointing him to office! The "slur" cast on Gen. Shields, was thus thrown upon him by the Union's demi god, Pierce. So that the slops of the Union at Sam's party, all fall upon the head of the President! Is the President under Sam's thumb? Answered up, old Union. Hats, Cars, &c. We call attention to Messrs. Pollard, Prather & Smith's adver tisement of Hals, Caps and Straw Goods Louisville. These gentleman have constant ly a large stock of 6uch goods on hand for the country trade, and will recieve Indiana State Stock money at fair rates, as per aj!ver tisement. Goods of the above description can be purchased at the best advantage of this house; Where tbe Illume Iteats. The editor of the New Albany Tribune who was at the Capital during all the latter part of the session of the Legislature, thus tells where the responsibility lies of the fail ure of the Apportionment Bill to pass. As Old Line papers are endeavoring among oth er rascalities, to throw this responsibility up on the Republicans, we invite particular at tention to the following article: As to the failure of the apportionment bil we have a word to say. A bill to district the State, fair and just in all its parts, was passed by the House, several' days before thefina adjournment, notwithstanding the democrats endeavored to break a quorum, and thereby defeat it. It went to the Senate, and was there stricken out from the enacting clause and the apportionment bill of 1851, now in force, substituted, with a few alterations as to representative districts and floats. This bill, as amended by the Senate, was sen back to the House about 8 o'clock on Saturday night, the last day on which bills culd be sent to the Uovernor tor his approval. The House immediately took it up and re fused to concur in the Senate's amendment by a vote of some 50 to 25, and a message sent to the Senate advising them of thier re fusal to concur. This message was deli? ered to the door keeper of the Senate, and without being announced.as is usual, was laid upon the table of the Secretary or President and there continued to lie, unnoticed and unacted upon, until the adjournment at mid night. We submit that it was the duty of the Senate, under the circumstances, to take up the message of the House, and either recede from their amendment, or appoint a committee of free conference to act with a similar committee of the House, to settle existing difference between them. But having failed to perform their duty, clearly devolved upon them, the responsibility of the failure of the apportionment bill belongs to the controlling majority of the Senate, and they cannot evade it. Dastardly Outrage. Judging from the following statement of a recent outrage at Pittsburgh, taken from the Union, we are inclined to think there are a Tew "free niggers" in that city who want their necks stretched: One of the most dastardly outrages we have ever heard of, occurred at the City Hotel yesterday morning. A gentleman named Thomas A. Slaymaker, a resident of Lancaster, arrived in the city and took rooms at the hotel the night previous. In company with him were a colored female and child, which he was conveying to his aunt's residence, Albany, Whiteside county, III. Yesterday morning Mr. Slaymaker accompanied the woman to the breakfast-table, to see that she was properly attended to. The dining-room was pretty well supplied with waiters, and from their actions, Mr. S. felt apprehensive something was wrong. After his charge had finished her meal, the started to go up stairs, but just as she reached the first step, the steward of the house, surrounded by about a dozen darkeys, caught her by the arms and pulled her back, one was astounded, and told them to release her. Mr. Slaymaker immediately demanded what such ruthless conduct meant. . He was answered that she was a slave, and that she should proceed no further that they were determined to relieve him of her care. He went forward to render her assistance, and while endeavoring to do so.on e of the villains dealt him a severe blow on the right cheek, which caused him to fall against the table with great force. He was crippled in one of his legs, and consequently was unable to give much aid. The lemale was dragged by her captors through the room by the rear door, into the alley, where they were joined by one L. Davis, proprietor of a barbor shop on Third street, adjuning the telegraph office, who also laid holdot her. She was dragged down Third street in a violent manner, and although she continually screamed that she was not a Elave, and never had been, and requested them to unhand her, they refused to let her go. She was taken into Davis shop and secreted in the cellar, two or three remaining to watch her. In the meantime the news of the outrage had spread through the hotel and in the neighborhood, and excitement was at its highest pitch. The house was crowded, and the sidewalk in front jammed. Everyone seemed to lake a deep interest in tbe matter, and when Mr. Slaymaker exhibited papers certified to by. tho proper authorities of Lan-

caster county, showing that the woman was

ree,'iho indignation of those present knew no bounds. Steps were immediately taken to hä7e her released, and in a short time she was" again placed in her apartment at the City Hotel. The police was sent for, but for somS catfse no arrests were made, why we cannot'irnägine The crowd then dispersed! we would here state that no blame should be attached to Messrs. Glass & Carr, as they did every thing in their power to have the mat ter righted: They exerted tbenselves'to hare the female liberated, and discharged from their service every one khown'td thetrilo be connected in the transaction. From the Lonfltm PuaebJ' POLITICAL. PL-EASAXTltltS. THE NAPIEKA.TD THE GRAHAM. A rvautlcal VaudeVllfe.' The Admiralty The flrst Lord is dlscoYered jr aa easy chair, and reading the newspapers, apparently mnca amused with' their content. Sir James. Dear me, dear me! Shock ing mismanagement, upon my word; shocking, indeed. Poor Newcastle! (Reads.) "No arrangement, no system, everybody at cross-purposes in the Crimea." Very sad. Ha! ha! An amiable man too amiable but very incapable. Hatha! How he does catch it! Sidney Herbert, too they give it to him hot and hot. Ha! ha! I ought to be thankful. My lines have fallen in pleasant places. Not much to annoy me. Expeditions out of my hands. Sadly severe, these naoers: but nerhaos where men reautre. like my friends Dukey and Sid., to be kept up to the collar, a rood ship hand is the right thing. (Iteds.) ''Helpless and brainless, t Vine A ttrhn aVintiM ilm'ini at or tha Ivtt am Servant enters. Servant Sir Charles Napier, my Lord. Sir James (discomforted.) The d (checking himself) the d ear old fellow! bhow him up instantly. (Aside.) Confound him; when I'm alone, too. 1 wish the porter down stairs was a policeman. Enter Sir Charles. Sir James (radiantly.) Ha! my dear Sir Charles, welcome home: welcome to the shores of Old England, the land of the free. Ha! ha! Give us your hand, my old sea-lion. Sir Charles (sternly, and putting his hand behind him) I didn't come here to shake hands with Sir James Graham, but to report myself to the First Lord of the Admiralty. Sir James Ha! ha! Very good very good. I wish Bemal Osborne had seen that what a capital imitation he would have given. Excellent, my dear fellow, excallent. I suppose you have been acting amateur plays in the öaltlcl Sir Charles Acting a farce, Sir, an abom inable farce, Sir James an atrocious, abominable farce, my Lord an outrageously atrocious and sbomniable farce, Sir James Graham, First Lord of the Admiralty. Sir James (surprised) Why, fighting Charley, I declare I could almost believe you in earnest! öir inaries iiunousi uon't call me Fighting Charley, Sir. None of your taunts, and scotls, and sneers, bir. I understand you. Sir James (silkily) If I am to understand you, my dear Admiral, I must ask you to sit down and speak calmly and temperatelv. Sir Charles (bumps into a chair) Very well, Sir. Do as I,m bid. Discipline's everything, xou re on your own quarter ideck here, and have a right to give orders. XT .1 now men. Sir James (blandly) The initiative is palpably with yourself, my dear C harks. Sir Charles Hang your initiative and your palpabilities, too, Sir, if you come to that. Im a plain man, Sir, and an old salt, Sir. Sir James (maliciously) Salt which we rather hoped to put upon the tail of the Ituisian eagle but tale decreed it otherwise. Sir Charles Kate, Sir. No such thing, air, J)on't talk like a d d wicked Atheist, Sir. Fate had nothing to do with it. You didn't want to hurt the Russians nothing of the kind. You wanted to hurt me, and to spoil my reputation with the people of Eng land. And so you sent me with big ships to shallow waters, and wished me to get the ships knocked to smash against stone walls, and I wouldn't. That s the chat, Sir. as the Irish say: and Fate had no more to do with it than my my cocked hat. Sir James (smiling) Ah! cocked hat. A happy illustration. The very one, I re col lect, which you used so amusingly after our delightful dinner in Pall-mall. It was into a cocked hat that you were so good as to say a Mm you imenued to Knock uronstaut Sir Charles Never said anything of the Kina. Sir James My dear friend, you do your self injustice. You will next tell methat yon did not offer the spirited alternative be tween St. Petersburg and another quarter; as a locamj you wuuiu visit in six weexs irom the time of sailing. Sir Char7es If every fellow's speeches, alter he a shipp&l bis grog, are to be over hauled against hui, I don't know that you would come ofT particularly well, my Lord. IN ow, what are you going todo for rnei that is what I want to know. Sir James (pleasingly Well, my dear Admiral, you hare so completely done for yourself that I hardly see what there is left to us. Sir Charlec None of your scoff's, I teH you, Sir. I'll let the country know all about you. Hang me Ii I don't throw myself upon the country Sir. Everybody knows that a Napier can do everything, and that on sea, on shore, in politics, and everywhere else, a Napier is infallible. You know that, I 6upf - pose, oiri Sir Jsmes The public is aware of the fact bir Charles, from repeated advertisements to that effect, emanating from those who ought to be best informed on tbe subject. Sir Charles Yes, Sir; and if you had given me the proper means of attack, the Emperor Nicholas would at this moment have been scratching a bear with his toothpick on the plaster of his dungeon in the Tower. Do you hear that Sir a bear Sir? Sir James, (assentingly) I hear a bear, Admiral. Did you ever hear an old canny proverb about a bad workman always finding fault with his toolsT Not that it has anything to do with our present business; indeed I hardly know what has. Sir Charles I'll expose-you I'll skin you I'll scarify you! I'll blow you out of me water, Sir! Sir James, (meekly) Aa you did Cronstadt, Admiral! Sir Charles I'm going to dine with Moon, the Mayor, in a few days, and see if I can't have it all out. Sir James, (smiling) Well, he is Conservator of the River Thames, so you'll be brothers in arms. You can tell him how you went swan-hopping in the Baltic ha! :ha! (Exit Sir Charles furiously.).

JC2The Trustees of the Vanderburgh County Library desire us to present their thanks to Hon. Smith Miller for valuable ptibL'c'docurnents furnished the Library. ÜThe express train on the Hudson river railroad on Friday ran thirty miles in twenty

five minutes. ' " " EC!" An Irishman applied for relief to the Poor Committee of Elizabethtown the other day, representing that he was 6trong and nearly, but bad no work. They gave him an rder for fifty cents worth of nrovisions and fifty cents worth of coal. He refused to car ry home the coal, alleging it would disgrace him to be seen carrying coal through the streets, whereupon the order was rescinded, ana raaay sent adnlt. lAetiärk Daily. , Iltiicbis CiltfrBXL RiiLxdxD We learn from our St. Louis exchange that' the An nual Meeting of the. Stockholders of the Illinois Central Railroad Company for the election of Directors, &c, wilhbe held at Ihicazo on the 21st. From a statement made by' the Land Department'of ttfls'Corporation, we learn that the entire sales of lands have been in round numbers 160,000 acres, for an aggregate amotrnt" of SS&O.OOC; of which 8306.000 was paid in each. The in terest lands sold at an average of about $9 per acre, and the lands under the mortgage at an average of a little above $10 per acre. At these prices the remaining lands of the Company would sell for 824,500,000, but an authority of great experience estimates them to be worth $32,000,000. There are remain ing about 136,000 acres of lands not inrlu ded in either of the mortgages, and subject to be sold for the payment of interest. Very few of the lands sold are on the line of the rotd; The law of Illinois prohibiting the Company from laying out towns having been repealed some locations have been decided upon, and the applications for towns lots are already very numerous SPECIAL NOTICES. Mb. S-isbMs.' Pies a&aonae th am f It. B. HART M a Mdidat for Clt llafibaf. at th entuiag April tlcc Uoa. ' taaSW Ml. Editor Yo Till pltw uitrase tb aim of PETER BURS m a eaadidau for Cit ftlanhal. at tfa Malaie April clocUoa. II AVK YOU A DAD 11 IPKD II HAD? GO to VALUER & MAKCOXXIER'S aad t yoor lead mcanired for a Hat. The bart jait rceoived diroet from Paris a vary tagen ion, iaatrameat that will taka tho shapa of jour neta ia let uaa ao Um, aBU.with which they will mako yon a Uat that will fit m ew; aa am old oboo. Uaia troet, bctweca Firtt and Saeoad. feblS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JUST roeoivod aad bow opoaiag 2caa Camlet J aas. 2 do Supr PUid Vork CottOBado. 10 tWy S.riaK rriata. 4o Lvu, 10 bales Sbeetfni Striroi, 10 do assorted TicKinn. 1 mm Irish Liar. 2A earteoas Kaacr Boaaot Ribboas. 1"0 doiCB I.srliat' rutin. Ham .i..2"0 u u CottoBiioaB. Ii tot salo rtrj ,vc mg ,r men. gut-oagta paper, or Hlhu J. II. MAGDEB & CO. SHOW IIKF.P. . T . I TTTR mmHmmmA ill A. - I J1J ÄSi S"" Rsor.oaoof Uielaesteverkilleiathiseitr. jjkm ooa Fitmi tw irom toe aamo. wiuoauoarir 7 ouop, vvi .ei i suu man jiaia rvrceu. ashUli JACOB NEU. AD.MI.MSTR ATOR'8 NOTICK. TtJOTICE is hereby gitea. that the aadarslcned baoheea ala r-oiatad Adminktretor da boaa aoa. of the taU Of Ell Uerard, late of Vaadcroarghcoaaty, deceased. Said aatato is sopposedto bosolroat. 11. K. UcQREw, aabl3rd AdmiaUtrator do boa is bob WABASH A.D EltlB CANAL. CITY Merebaau sMprio Goods by tho Caaal. will Bad my Warehouse tbe nort eoaveaieat. o charca tor shipplag twa goods, waea in, uuis el leading aro made at r inip pen. Btbltdlm . EOW'.Jt. UILL. JUT DECEIVED. Life and Beauties of Faaay Fora. Ma Msy. Bayard Taylor I oBtral Africa, . Rath Hall, by I'aaay FerB, . life of Horace Sreeley, - Bayard Taylor's Laads of tho Sraa. at mhlt SAMUEL LISTER'S Book Store. FOR WABASH RIVER. THE tUarncr LCCT JJcCONEL will leare for Wabaih river. Grayvillo bbJ Williams Ferry, at mm ww ints arcaing. ror ireijrnt apply oa poaro erie jinnn it) juii.m H m ;. CASH! CASH! HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS. Indian Mate Stock: Money received frosa ladlaaa nerehaata at tho followlag ratest specie raying nonaa... par No. 2 , " S5 No. S Oar stock for Srriag ia wall assorted: oar terms CASH, aad purchasers who lsli to bay cheap Goods, wo wish to call aad oiABuao oar atocK. POLLARD, PRATHER & SMITH. 45 Alaia street, four doors above Kitta. BM3 2mw Loaisvillo. Ky, RECEIVED PEIt STBAMKH IORKTOWIV. l fTM): K EOS assorted Bolmoat Kails, aad 20 fcrs Holl. ab uvrriBg, ivr wie m reuacea rnfflf ar mbH I. & l). ÜEIMANX. CAXXELTOX COAL. - mWO Flatboat loads, 10.000 bushels, for sale by boat load j mi DBsoei, at no wnari or aeiiTorea. laqairo at aahl3 COOK'S Faaiily Grocery CHOICE FAMILY SPICES AXD MUSRARD. 23 dos groan Pepori dot Mstard 1 lb east;' oo uinger, uooi ao la do; im poi ao i imeato; 18 ob do lb 12 dos do Cassia: dot 12 dos do Cloves; pat an la tia esas aad warranted pare or bo c Barge, st im&U) WUUK'S ramny Urocery. UT RECEIVED. 10 boxes Star Caadles; S dot jars Pieties; 3 bbls dried Peaches: dos Pataat Xiao Wash Boards, mbl3 a Bests assorted site Tabs, tor salo by X BACOX t CO. HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA! THIS truly extraordinary preparatioa haviag effected a euro la every instance wherein it has been a sod. aad those cases of the aiost cnaligaaat aad iavoterato character, standing for years, despite aoedicalscieaee. place it saperior to all other preparations. Its modo of eompositioa aad catiro process, so elaborately and scientifically eombiaed. TJTCfTpah Ii aotoriety. aad tbe faculty aad thepablie reaerally. accord that patroaage a so perior article merits. It is devoid ol tbooe destructive agenta which too commonlr form aa important item whea lees extensive medicines, re main undetected, aad wiU bo toaeid a permanent aad redical care ia Ilyipepaia ar ladigwstioa. Scrofula or KiBg-a Evil, Affections of tho Boaos. Syphilis. Debility. Habitual t'ostfv-' Bess. Erysipelas. Pulmonary lseas--M Liver Complaiat. Piles. Female lr?egBlrrit'os. Fistula. Skia Diseases. Diseased Kidneys, aad as a Croat aad powerful Toaio purtfriag tho Blood, and. invigorating th - e a t i r o System. Tu f sUasivt W throogtioot tho eouatry, aad tho certificates which aro every dar received, should more thaa satisfv tha doubtful that it will perform what ia stated, aad may bo implicitly relied oa aith perfceteonideaea, ao matter how deepseated tho affectioroT of what daratioa. I ask the suffering to take a bettle, aad if relief bo aot experieaeed. I aar take ao more. But it is fact, aad aa obvious oaa. that those semi(part) 3a a pari lias occasioaally get greater credit thaa a caremiiy prepares aaa icbbibo medietas, laeoert tuommads of tho very host root, ia eoaeeatrated form, carefully aad chemically cotabiaed. aad tea times stronger thaa aay of tho other preparatioai. Secondly, tho active principle belog extracted by a powerful tineture-prees. made especially for bis objeet. tho woaderful euros performed, aad daily-eviduaec. ia truth justify tbi auertioa. rocKD hiRffr or S ABSar ABtt.LA to be tha best. Firstlv it la streets. Louisville. Ky.. also by s" r oasale at the maaafaetorr. corner Povaau aaa urtea äwBt.i.aa. rABXgi-BT s uo., cvaasvwo iaa A. W. Mob.hi. Yineeeues. Da. TUi.l. Golcoada, Ills.. . Da. J. W. CAMFTo.-Owoastoro. Kr. A ad by drurxistt tbroufheat tho United States aad Oaaada. Ob dollar per battle' mhl 3eodaowtf Price ASSIffitBE6-8At,K OF Cf.OTfllXG. cC. WILL bo sold at private lo, wholesale or retail, by order ofnadtniracd. assignee, tho entire stock of noth ing. Goatlemea's Kuraiahiaaj Goods, belongia to Goorrc Worth, oa Main itret. between First and Seroad. Sale will bo eoatinaod tilt fiatnrday. March 17. whea tho remainder ot

the stock will bo f Herod at rabllo auction, salo commruclos at So 'doe;. A.M. DECKER & KRAMER, mhlidtt Asaigaocs.

DDOLEV, STONE: V CA.j " ' COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Second Street, bcCn Main and tie Hirer, 1 LOUISVILLE, KT.

fTA?.T,ICCI,AR otteatioa po'd to the rehao aad sals of id. HEMP, cotton; eiiRirm noctr Rirn LARD. FLO CR. ETf! ? i.kVll i.A. .f PmJ.m ad MaBBlactared Article. Coasiramcau ooliitcsd, aad Bsual advaaces made. l',m Tp-!eirs. Buehaaaa. A Ta..- Wholesale Groeora and Commiaoioa Merebaau. W. A. Richerdsoa Co., Hemp MaBafaetarors. Cora wall a Bro.. Wholesale Grosers aaX Star Caadlo Manufacturer. WaUias a Owesly. Pork Packen Md Commission Merchant. Armstroaa? Allen. Dualen ia Fork. AloBtgomery. Oavidgs a Co.. Wholesale Dry Good Dealers. Louisville. Ky. mhlQ davit STATE OF INDIANA. Vaadcrbargh county, J ts. To the Sheriff p VanMurqk Cntv, Indiana. I JACOB LÜXKEXUEIMER. Clerk f tha Vaader-, harsh Circuit C-urt. withia aud tr J dm' hereby certify what officers aro to bo elected at tho asaal pieces oi roiuiag elections, oa tho Brst Moaday ia April, aa follow, that is to say. ' ' tot Ptgeoa Township, four Coastablee; For Perrt Township, one Justice of tha Peaaa and two Coastablee; For L'aioa Township, oao Justice of tho Peace aad two Coa stables; For Centre Towaship, two fToastable; ' For Kail bt Township, two CoBsubleo; For Armstroaa To washia. aaa Joatieoof tha PhmuJI Constables; For Scott Towaship. oao Jatieo of tho Pea aad two Coatables. (ATTrrr) JACOB LUNKENHEIM KB. Clerk Of tho Vaad.rburgh Circuit Ceart. iij L. RICHTER. D. C. I.' Jon S. GATTTT. Sheriff of Vaaderburrh eoaatv. do hereby certify tho above io a true copy of tho aotioo of tho viera tor too eiecuoa taeroia meattoaeo. JOHN 8. GATITT, S. T. C. March, 8tb 18S5. mh'O d W OOR II KHK! Wo will resolve at par for our ctn sales ' JLJ of Groceries. Botes of tho Citiseas Baak. Cbataaooga Link, Commercial Bank at Teaa.. Dan d rid re Baak. tco Bnk. AtaldatarBaaa, Claiborne Baak. Claiborne. Alabama Banks et. . hlO S. E. GILBBRT CO., Syo. Beat Water. fARPKT CHAIN. 125 bar 1b store aad fr salo by S. K. GILBERT A- 0.. ' . , A goats for Cypress Factory. FRESH WHITE LIME. 60 bbls ia flae order, for eelebr mhlO a. K. GII.nKKT Ar V. IUI ULj&K'S CEM EXT. 15 bbls to arrive per steamer Lola 11 gaa, f:r salo by 0 8. K. CILjyRTJfcjCO. BEIJttfffVT KAILS. 75 keg assorted. of tho above favorite t raad. laadiag from steamer Yerktowa, for aalt at reduced prices, by . nblO 8. 8. GILBERT V CO. HO It 513 LOST. STRAYED from o abeoriberrr tfte lth of JtAtrf a LIGHT CREAM COLORED J9qRU. fall It haado high, well proportioned, aevea years, old. smooth shod all round, ao hsmes ntarks. As be was rais-a ia Wabash ' eonaty. Illinois, bv Alf ed Briaes, it is suppoted he may hee strajed towards his old homo. Aay person who will rotara him to njshsil bo liberally rewarded. - . . . ' HALLOCK TODTURD. ; mh9 daw tf Bvaasvillo. la. NOTICE. mtOTICEIf hereby riveath st aa eleetioa will V held at tha iu Court House ia Kvansvills. Indiana, oa tho nrat Moaday la April aext, for the purpose of e lee tier oao Tewashf Tr stee.oao Towaship Treasurer, aad oao Towaship Clsrk. to oerve for Pigooa Towaship. Vaadsrburgeoeatv. mb dUw THOS. K. OARVlN, Clerk. JtSTHECEIYED.Harpers' Magaxiao fot Meter; W hita's CoBBterteit Detector; Frank Lenlee's Gaxettc; Storvoa Bailments; Graham' Macatfne: at "M 8AMCRL LISTER'S BOOKSTORR. LOOK I N C; G L A SSE. tAM stall times prepared to faralsh Lookiar Glaaeeo la" Mahoeaay. Walaut, or Rooowood Frames. Lookine Glaea ' Plates. Picture F rimes, etc.; also. Gilt Krames. Pieturt " Frames, and a reaeral assortment of Pictures aad Oil Paiaoiags, at wholesale or retail, at tho lowest arioea. nu8 daw hS9Wnt Fourth Btroet. CiBciaaati. 0. O II AKUES AND LEMONS. 13 boxes received aad for ' fy : - tttBS) PRESTON BROS. T AR. W bbls, Urge,siis. just received end for sals by nj rauiun dkur. ejOLAE8.lTJa. bbls Molarse 0 -half bbls (Bob aett't eoaperage). Keeeivod and to arri vo. aad for salo by JBhS PRESTON BROS. M T A in II OA X AND lWÄl CII I Tf ER IC ' Ii LA CKSMITHING. " fflR a'iMmJ -1 J - I. " form the public that ha hau Ukea ha 14 Staad formerly occupied by Mr. Newmaa.oa First street betwoea Viae aad Divisoa.whcr h - is nepared to da Blaekamithiar ia all lue various braxebes such aa steamboat work, eaw-mill work. feaciBg. railiag. laleoay Inas, stairs aad t aaistero. oellsr doors tad grate, ote.. cto. Railroad aad caaal bridge work cms at tha lowest prices aad at short notice. Aachen af dif- ' lereat eir.ee always oa ha -d; also, hog-chain.-water wboel boam strips for boats, etc. Being aa aid etd ciperieaco4 ' haad at. Maehiacry UlacksmlthiBg, I will wirraat satisfaOtu a or ao pay. Allkiadsol heart forilagdaaeat my ahoa. ob2Mly J. J. MOBBli. IN eoasoqaeaet of tho aecoasarv abseaes of the Cashier, tho ' notes of the Nw Yokk axd Va. Stats Stocc Ba will bo redeemed at the C t tL Buk aatil further aotioo ' All the Botes aad tho bills of tho Baak will be left there alto forpaymeht. JjHX BKBER. mhJjr ( Preeideat. i:iVAUD JC. 11IL.L,. Produce, Forwarding & Commission Merchant,EVANSVILLE. INDIANA. T Offiet and Warehouse ob tho Caaal. aad Wharfboal ' fsciliües with Lewis Howard. IT IBKRAL CASH advaaoos mado oa aoaoigamoato, aaa' JLipsrticular ausntioa givea to the purchase or salo of every ' descripiioaof Produce or Groeorieo. mhT tfj T. K. BKaPKJCXa .......W. A. M'BBA.1IEIVDIC1CKS cV McllLA, ... (Lato V: W. Headrteks h Co.) WBOLESALE SEALEBS IX BOOTS A2TD tHOZXrotTEB'a KLOCK. niiT mKZT. BBAB Mill. " " NOTICE. ALL persons Indebted to tho lata firm of T. K. Bead rick a' & Co. aro ag tit aoiiSed ot the aoeemity of immodiaoa oetUomeat. a tha busiaeatof tho old arm aastbo settled. M HENUB1CK A; McRKA'. CAKNELTO.u KUEKTIIB. . "fl OnY BALES oa haad sad for sale for cash ealy by lVU JAMbS LOW A CO., dIS Mala street. LoBisvills, My. . ITTTOM IS Y. 2 bbls of choice Homiay received per steal .oma. .buhl. i vsmmm amaaa.9 ojaomaa Buy p; bm B? w mh7 J. W. A 8. TICKERT. U EES E. 300 lbs tf prim W. R; Cbetot. just reeolvod aad for aale by (mhT) J. W. ot S. V1CKERT. A N am't of Washboards. Washtaba, Backsta, Brooam, eta.,- . plaia aad faaey. lor salt at : h7 TICKERT'S. CINCINNATI' RETREAT FOR THE l8A!VB. IN charge of EDWARD MEAD. M. D.. Editor of tho Amort- ' caa Psychol Journal. Lecturer oa lasaaity aad Fereaiio Medieiao, lata Professor of Obstetrics aad formerly of Materia Mediea. This lastitutloa is open for tho reeeptioa of" patients. ft U a select ostablisbmcat. presenting saperior advantage. Mobb' out quiat patioata aro aomittoa. Ike loag aipemeaeo af tha SoperiBtendeat as a praetitioaer aad teacher, affeirm a nuiaatc of kiadly eart aad tho most successful troataeit. Terms mads kaewa oa appUeatioa U Dr.' ItKAD. Citraia' aati. Ohio. ftb2?-m ARDl,E8.-eno half aBd qoarter botet la stört taflb" 9 arrive, for sale very low by . mh7 8. K. GILBERT ACQ. JUST REt El VED.Life of Baraam: Tern pi tow ew fttoam Eagias; Lite of Harare Greeley: Ollea-lorCs Freaah Graoaatar; Amtrioaa Poultry Book, at h SAMUEL LISTER'S Book Store. SV DIU KS. 10 bushels Homonym 25 Beef ToBgaes;' lbs extra soTartcured Irrte I Beetl SO eaaa extra Fruah Otiui twaieoJ ir etoamer Cuba at fmbtl OOOK'S FamUv Oroacrv. lJAIIJ-. 30U kegs aaooHod ra store aad fertale by IM mit OÄR, D-ALIKLL A CO. EMEKT.dO bbU fresh Cement ia store aad for sale. J bM ORR, DALZELL s CO. ' ' IP O B A CCO . 0 bo xea i JUL sal. by mat trted braads ia store aad for ORR. PALZKLL A; OQ. SLWDUIKS.2.1 bbls Tar; 2. bags flae Liverpool Salt; ' 5 tie rocs Rico: Z drums Codfish: . 10 bbls No. 3 Mackerel; 5 half bbls No. Maekerelt ' Xu bbls Loaf Sugar, ia star aid for aale by ! RR, DALZELL A CO:DRY COOBS AT COST! WLL bo seid b-r order mt- Assigaeo. tho catiro otoeh of Dry Goods formorry owa. d by Colbara k lienhberger. at cost wholesale or retail, to aloso the eoaoora. mbi A. C. PI'S H EE. Amlfaoo.DAMAGED HARDWARE. Cl TT. RIFFTTH offers his stock of Hardware. Certttery.asOapors'. Caraawtara aad ether mocbaaioo' Tools, - damaged at the tatt irv. for tale at lew thaa cost ati leoj I1KLL 9 nnca h .r..i O f 1 UB L pnroCider Vinegar: H tas Jtraa: lOas Ship- -mA3 ituff, st RllJ COOk'S ily Grocery. IQOS AND BrTTKR. ino dos Eggs aad 5rbo freak Bsc AJUT rea d aad for sals by J. W. A VICKEaVY fJpTRxTpS. 75 bash jast roo'd for TICKEKT:." . FinriT WD MEL. Vusbold of Cora Moal: SfrI. HaadVaVki 7.t Pocyrilll ..d O.h.r P-faadS .1 S T. Flour tor aale a (mh3 J. U . J S. ICKKRk 'S. ft dot. anaaer i'n", l boa of llurael'e I., of Cbffet. For sale at VrCKKKT'S. fI RT RECEIVED li,WO;or" rrciewiaa -Tars., mh" TENNE Y A Soi0.

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