Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 276, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 March 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOiUENAL. ÄTlL SANDERS, EDITOR.

TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION." " Dally Joaroal, per year I" 50 .-. ty the week...... ! Trl-VTeekly Journal, per year, 4 W) Weekly Journal " 2 00

CITY OF EVANSVILLE.

TUESDAY MORNING,::::::MARCII 20.

Im there a Democratic Party among u! v For some time we have not noticed our Democrat cotemporaries refreshing themselTein the old way.by charging that the whig

party is dead.lt appears to us they have rather been enaed of late in holding feathers to tha nostrils of the Democratic party to ascertain whether there is a breath of life in it or not. After experiencing a series of most deplorable knock-downs last fall, a large number of good old Democrats seemed to be impressed with the idea that in all probability the same charge they had been mak. ingso sweepingly against the Whig party might apply to their own and it was not impossible the Democratic party might be dead. A feather was held to the nose of the party at the recent election in the President's own

State, old Democratic New Hampshire. If

there was no Democratic breath in New '.Hampshire to stir the feather, then well might it be thought the old party had ceased

to breathe. The result has been heard. The feather has not been moved. Locofocoisni has been routed thoroughly in the President's State, in spite of ail the administration patronage, and the superhuman efforts of those who felt what a monstrous re büke defeat in this State would b-to the Pierce administration. Now we don't mean to discuss the question of whether the Democratic party is dead or not. We have that question settled by high Democratic authority now before us. The U. S. Review, whose motto is 'Democracy," just precisely as it was when the pe

riodical was called the Democratic Review,

and which is as strongly opposed to Whig-

gery as ever the Democratic Review could

have been this Review had as a leading article in its last number, an essay on "The

disruption of patties, here and in Great Brit

ain." In speaking of the parties in this country, the writer says Jackson gave the Whig party its death blow, when he killed

theU. S. Bank. Well, it is a little astonish

ing how hard the dying animal has kicked since that period, having twice kicked its enemies out of power. Even the U. S.

Bank principle revived so much after being "killed" by Jackson, that nothing but the

-paily treason of one man prevented it being

again established it. the full blcom and vigor of life. But it is not with this cr with the

Review's remarks at all about its natural en

emy, the Whig party, that we have now in

consideration. The U. S. Review, the principal Democratic periodical in the Union, uses the following very plain language in the article alluded to: "There is no Whig party proper at the present day; no Democratic party proper at the present day. There are Whigs and" Democrats; but their parties, as distinctive organizations with regular principles and platforms, are now the legitimate ornaments of our grand political museum." That is to say, both parties are very dead, and now belong to our political museum as pe tri Sed curiosities. The Review certainly has the privilege, to think and say what it pleases about the Whig party, but it would certainly never confess that its own,, the Democratic party, had ceased to live, unless it were an undeniable fact with every intel

ligent mind, and there were no hopes left to

keep up even the semblance of life.

We do not desire our Democratic friends

to think we say the Democratic party is dead, but that the old Democratic R e view says so, though evidently exceedingly loth to be candid. Neither must these eweet Democratic friends of ours think, that the conclusion of the Review is any the less true, because they call that bastard, Old Line, spoils grasping, precious popular sovereignty humbug, which they belong to, the " Democratic party Why, bless your souls, it is no mere like the old Jeffersonian, Jackson Democrat, ic party, than a mud turtle is like an eagle. Look at the trash of political humanity who are leading you, and the trash which these demagogues are cramming down your throats as "principles," and mark the Pierce administration made up of thsee trash of men and principles, then reflect upon the old Dem

ocratic party as it was in its halcyon days,

and feel what a miserable apology Democracy of the present day is, and how unworthy of bearing the same name with the Demo

cracy of olden times. The Review is rightt

and the "Democratic party" proper has ceased to live.

Tue W reck and SmasU of Liberty. Some of the good citizens of Indiana appear to be t'ouchingly sensitive to the immense amount ofjiberty which the new Prohibitory Law is about to 6mash into demni-

tion littlo bits of pieces. The poor fellows seem to be dampened with tears when they reflect upon the despotic tyranny of legislation, which has with so little ceremony concocted a law that is to close up every doggery or ;rcg shop in the State. But whether their tears are to be put in comparison with the tears of .'mothers and wives and sisters and -little children, brought forth to frequently and so fieely by the present condition of things, or whether the tears of those

who can't get their liquor are to influence us

to make these poor beings shed more tears

because besotted victims can get their liquor

remains to be decided. We really sympa

thize, however, with those who in one blow

have had their liberties so cruelly crushed

right here in Republican America, and in

this great Western hotbed of freedom, the free State of Indiana. Whether to advise them to remove to some other country where

liberty is better known and more loved, or to blacken their faces and sell themselves over

European Alfalm-Krfcclsor tue Death of Mlcliola. The state of affair?, political, pecuniary and hostile, now reigning throughout Eiirop e,

thas reached a crisis, which, perhaps exceeds

in importance to the parties directly con

cerned, and in interest to the foreign specta

tor, any past era in European history.

Since the commencemeut of difficulties be

tween the Czar and the Sultan, and more

especially since the Western powers espous

ed the cause of the Turks, the interests as

well as the sympathies of the American people have been deeply enlisted in the affairs

of Europe. It has been difficult from the) beginning to even conjecture what could possibly be the final issue of a contest laid out on so magnificent a scale, and as the war has progressed, that difficulty has continued to thicken, even down to the present moment. The sympathy of our own people with regard to the final issue, has been vascillating, sometimes in favor of the allies, end anon in favor of the Czar, but really, we believe that the grsat mass of Americans who nad no direct commercial or personal

interests at stake, have viewed the mgtter as

a sort of "hawk and buzzard" fight, with lit-

ffcrDou"las Jerrold U not the smallest ehester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway,1 .......... n . :

amoti" those whose attack's on the British & banners' deposit no es; in an u uu it.uSi n 4l ri , i i ' a to 4 400. It is believed by those who knew Government have of late been so litter and .,.. . ... ...t uÄ r..,i !, Hp

mcr.ci!ess. He says the whole fabric if the died wortMro.n RfiQ0 to 7,000. - military system is a structure of a century or , These securities were found secreted in more, of the most shamelul injustice, vilest bundles of rsgs, tied up in old shirts and some C I . . . ....LI. - no i lia l-i fin L"

jobbing, and the most selfish ignor.nce-the .T ! r""'" " 7

,, , ... i i . ucLwu I uies, were waucu uj r" "aristocratic dry rot" is the name he gives to of infiJc of od fihof &c In one box it. He congratulates the country on the fall she had accumulated between .50 and 60 of the Ministry, and savs: "Henceforth, we pieces of soap of different kinds, evidently mnsthave generals and officers from the the contributions of friends anxious for her , , , , . - sanitary improvement. The interment took great mass of the people and not from a few gl p...p, church apd dfew togelh. coteries. Genius, and wounds, and service, er gome thousands of people. '

must henceforth purchase military rank, end i London Times, Feb. 15

not cash. Scars may buy promotions, but

no bank check. And the time is fast coming present events hurry it onward when

iiiu Tupi. ui Liiiiuuu iiu tuiici uc mi;

EVAXSVILLK V CKAAVrOHFSVlLI.il KAIMCOAIJ.

OPEN TO TER RE HAUTE OJf ASD AFTBR WEDM-.SDAY. DECFMBKRa. MM.

i rains win run as follows i&undays tier pted):)

Leaves Torre llaate..S::flan Artire at Yiaeeaaee.l2:'. an Depart from ..r.ou an Arrive at E vans ville .3:55 p m

Leaves Ev3nsville..:.8:50am Arrive at Yineenne..12:(i) m

(lie part from l:U)pm

Arrive at rerre uaute. 4:115 p m

tie care as to the result. The past winter

. w a a - t 1 . I

in Kentucky, wnere ny enjoying a muaer ha8IeveIoped many melancholy features in

form of slavery, they may become accustom

ed to the despotism of ludiana laws, we are not prepared to decide. Rut we would cer

tainly advise the poor devils up in Posey

township, Franklin county, who recently unanimously adopted, at a public meeting,

the following resolutions, to leave the State,

the war of the Crimea, and matters in th'.t

region have assumed a tone of the mostse

rious contemplation.

The most striking development of the

war, Fis the singular weakness and apparent

inability of the English government to con

duct an important campaign. Her boasted

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sakdcrs: Ton will pi aie announca tb nam of

JoIIV FARRELL aa a c&ndidit for re-electiou to the office

property of tWO or three houses COroneted fCU Collector, at tUenauing April cUetioB. mh20

Noodles and Doodles; imbecilities that came j Mu EmTOR.-You .thoriied to anno. th na. of

in with the Conqueror,' and will go out with well. h. Walser 4 eaadidau tot Ciy clerk, atth !ho .r,m,r of ih n ar! n jtbbs Vin uill cisuina; April election. mbl9U

HIV Willing V 1 1 A V VVIIUbllll IIiUW V U k "111

supply their own statesmen. Drains will rule, and not baubles."

C3"Wo are authorized to anaouuee CLAY STAFFORD m a caodidato for tHo office of City CoUector. at the enaning April elecÜoB. L19t

j-TaajeDger tlik at Viaceuat.

raenKrat)rthiarovt toepalTerT Uan.tak tb Moralag Train on the Terr Haut und Kiebmoa4 Iiuad at 7 A. St.. arrive at IadianapolUat lOMO A. M.. la ua toaoaaoet milk train a tolloaa: For C.ncmnkti via. Lavrescetargh roaU at 11:30 A.M., arrive at Ciacianrti at 4:: P. W. Fur CicTeUad. ritulorrh and all iaurntdiaU poiaUTia. BelUfoataiaaioad t UM. For Xcaia. Ua.Tta. Colnmbne. ZaaeeTÜI aad Wkealiaa: Tia. Iadiana CeaUal road at 12 11., arrirt at CoUmbva at 11 V. M. For Cbicr. Lrneport and LarayeiU Vy LafayetU road al 12 M.. arrifeatCnicagK at 8: P. M. For Louiavillo. N-w AlbaojanJ JeffersoaTillc Vy Jitirna Tille road. aaal'O aith train for Sladiaoa aad Pera. l'Mei(r will find it creatlr to their ad rant a for aafetr.

ped. comfort aad certainty of connection, to take thia rent during w later, in refereno to tho aaoortaia aa oftaa daa rcivu oae bv rir; aad in early taring arrangenieBU will

made with otiur Compajiie tj wnun avengers leaiaf fcranTille ia the niornm will arrir at Cincinnati. Chicago.

Colombia aad Louuvi.1- ran. Oar.

The attrntioa of mrrchanU aad otber nartae: uoodatoeklp from the Eaat. ia called tu tbi root a a auedium of tra impor

tation. anrrinr l' the river. Uodj (hipped from Ciaciaaau

arrireat Erannville third day. making the tiiao ia traaaitw ao lonnr.aa aruidinf the capeuaeof luiuraace. alway iacarred wnea abippicg by uamcr.

j.j. um icsLs, sup i. EraeiTill. Dec. C. 154 dec7-tf lICTantvill Kiquirer and Tineen ne tia. copy Xia.)

fJOTal. P. ShalTlier, the proprietor of the Ma. SASDr.8:rieas announce the name of K. B. IIA BT

if , .v Ii , . , j. 1 aj a candidate for City ilarshal. at th eaauing April tlec-

. ui a ijiiuii. ivii npii ij uuuuuiibiu in . mho t

leave for Russia in April, to arrange for the

construction of his lines through the territories of the Czar in Russia and in Asia.

if not for their own good, at least for the marilime slren2th and skill, the bravery and

good of Indiana. Certainly if we had voted

for such resolutions in the present feelings

of our heart, we would not for a single day.

nay for a solitary hour, if we could help it live under what we conceived to be such" ty

ranny as this law:

discipline of h?r army, has been most un

happily as well as unfortunately illustrated

in the Crimea. The wrr policy adopted by the English government, has proven ade

quate only to the accomplishment of nothing, save the destruction of an immense

Resolved, That the Liquor Law of Indiana arm invoivin? an the horrors of frost, pes deprives every citizen of the State of some of ., 1 . j r -.1 . F. . 3 I ., lilencc and lamine. and scarcely without s

tneir ir.usi sacreu riuta 111 juuuiuiuiiy ineui

from tbe privilege to make, use, buy or cell,

the common necessaries of life without the

mark of the beast!

Ilesolved, That it is a tjreater triumph over the liberties af the people than that -of the Caesar?, or the establishment of the holy in

quisition.

parallel in history, for human suffering.

The death of the Emperor Nicholas at

this critical moment, will give rise to the most anxious speculations with regard to the war, and possibly the campaign may assume an entire new phase. The mantle of the

SEThe New York Herald says that the Prohibitory Liquor bill is certain to become a law in that State, and to be enforced and advises all who intend to drink ardent spirits, hereafter to emigrate to Washington City, there they have no restrictions, but all drink from the President down.

Ilesolved, That it would imprison and fine Emperor will descend upon his son Constan-

the Father of his Country, and lour Savior it u n ycar8 and in intellect ä man, reputed living: who are ;he great moral reformers of , . . our hberty and religion. to be Ul cvery way worthv cf h,s hlSh Parcn Jleolved, That it is not in the power of the tage and the caus3 in which his father was

Legishture to make a law binding contrary I so heartily engaged.

to the revealed laws of the Creator.

Democratic Noniluntlon In Kcutuclcy

for governor: DCVCULV L. CLAI1K, OF SIMPS0X. FO!t LIUT. GOVERNOR: Di:itiAti 31AÜOHIN, OF WERCER. FOR ATT0R5EV GENERAL: lt. W .WOOLLV , of Fayett J.

for treasurer: JA". A. GAUKAKU, ol lloyle.

Whether the policy oT the young Emper

or wi.l be for peace or more vigorous war measures, will doubtless be soon determined. The death of the Emperor, at so critical a

moment, may weaken and perhaps embarrass

the prospects of the success of Russia i

maintaining her position, but we have no

doubt that she has enough of the elem ents of resistance left to yet kill off at least a half dozen allied armies, under the direction

of the war ministry of England.

ft" Tne Indianapolis Republican says that money matters nave experienced a decided improvement in that vicinity, lately. The new officers who have control of the Free Banks, are doing everything in their

power to place the system on a sound basis fCT'The St. Louis intelligencer in noticing tbe visit of Gen. Houston to New En:-

land on a lecturing trip, tnlks thus:

What singular notions our U. S. Senators

have now-a-lays. Pettit has been spending

he winter at Indianapolis to keep the Old r o n a

L.iners in power there, uixon has been

taying at home, at Henderson, Ivy., attend-

ng to a new wife. Atchinson has been

pipe-laying and wire-pulling in Kansas and

loustcn is gadding around with an Indian

blanket over his fhouldere, thinking himself

wonderfully popular and in the straight roiu

to the Presidency because his name is "Sam."

n the meantime the Abolitionists ar:? taking

Congress, and Douglas and Duller, (of S.

C.,) are getting drunk ;nd blackguarding the in.

for register: T.J. F1KAZU11. of Hreathltt. for auditor: J. A tilt B?V ST CAD, of Fayette.

FOR S7P'T BOARD INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS

J A "1 1; n . n i;st uitt,i if a ta . for sup't. runLic instrcct on: J. D. 7IATTIIMWS, of Fayette.

Particulars of the Death of Walter

Raleigh. Mr. Richard Raleigh, of thia

city, has furnished us the particulars of the

mysterious disappearance, the death, and re

covery of the body of his unfortunate broth

er Walter, that we might correct erroneous

statements afloat here, in relation to an oc

currence, which the truth alono renders sad

and painful enough to all parties interested.

The facts received from reliable sources

I . a a . a a a . a

The above ticket was brought forth at are ,hat u aller was k,10n 10 nave leit the 0 1.. . : ... ..

Frankfort on Thursday of last week. It is railroad cars at a point called Hillside bta-

the production of only about two-fifths of the lion nbout sixty B1'lIe3 Ea3t of Pittsburgh,

counties of the State. Many of the strong- on lhe night of the 26th of January, appa

est Democratic counties were not. represent- rcnt,y in a deranged state cf mind. His

ed at all, as we are informed by an old resi- bodf was ,ound ,n a neId near lhe above sla dent of Kentucky. The convention is re- lion antl appearances indicate, that in an

presented by the Louisville Times as cne ol aberration of mind he had imagined himsel

the most enthusiastic ever held in the State, retiring to bed, as he had evidently undressed

Perhaps it was necessary to makeup in en- himself, laying his clothes in a pile taken

thuiiasm and newspaper blowing what they oU 1118 b00ls uat &-c- and laid bimse

acked in representation. down, a neavy tall cf snow on the night

Mr. CLARk, the nominee for Governor, is of the 2Glh C0VereJ lhe body me thirty

said ta be a man of good abilities, and of first inches, and defied the search of a Urge party

class poweras a stumper." The balance employed by his friends. When the snow

of the ticket have been but little identified had melted away sufficiently, his body was

with the politics of Kentucky, and conse- found in a ooJ 8tate of preservation, and

quently but little is known about them their taken b7 ha brother, who . resides in Phila

popularity either at home or abroad is"no- delphia, to that city, where it was interred

thing to speak of." The representation in on ino 13ini5Iarcn' memorandum book and

the convention is perhaps an index of the vote 55100 was 'oundonhis person. We think

this ticket will receive at the ensuing elec- lhc above circumstances clearly show that

ion, and it will be doing well to get even Pr R's unfortunate and untimely death can

two-ffths of the vote of the State, against not b?5 attributed to the violence of his own

the Republican ticket. The ensuing elec- hand, or of any other person.

ion will no doubt be a hotly contested one, Theso facts were communicated to Mr

but we have no fears of the result. Richard Raleigh, by a highly respectable

minister, who resides at the place where the

itcbukcd from Abroad body wns found; and from his brother in

The Cincinnati Commercial, a neutral Philadelphia, who visited the soot and cor-

paper, thus plainly speaks of the action of roborates the statements.

fX5Bayard Taylor lectured to a crowded

house, in St. Louis, on the eveningof the 13th

on his favorite and popular subject "India." Important Decision. The Mimma will

ca3eat Mobile, Involving S 100,000 worth of

property, has been decided in favor of his

female coloredservant.

Kj" The Cincinnati Commercial says that

liquor was the proximate cause of every

crime, with one exception, on the docket o

the prosecuting attorney, at the last term 0 tbe Court of Common Pleas.

3"The election returns from New York

foot up largely for the American party. The

"rural districts," outside of the influence o

demagouges and forigners, have rolled up

large majorities in tbe board of Suprcvisors

Ma. Editor To will tw aononne th name of PETER

ECKKajaaandi Uufor Citj Maiabal, at tao enjoin April

eleotioa. fb2-u II WE YOC A BAD SHAPED HEAD?

GO to VAL'TIKR & MARCONXIER'S and bar yoor head measured for a Hat. Thej bar just receded direct from

Paria a very ingouioua Instrument that will t&ka tba abapo of

your bead Ja lea than no time, aad with wbicb they will

make you Hat that will fit ai easy a an old iboe. Main

atreet, bttweea Firat aad Second. febl iwmiiU muni m 1 11 1 aiiii a -- ai:y Ai)VKirriSEMiLvrs i;XT2aA. FORTIUS (TUESDAY) EVENING OXLT.

PROF. 10ROANS Reneflt will Uk plae a. ld Crffoeat Hall. Ha will, hy ipe-ial reqn-t of tho Ladi aand Ountlemea ot Kan illo. repeat th ct lebratd tni moral Drama

of tba LADY Or LtUNS or Lb AAunnun.yn at lying nia teen ciCerent characters. Come oat. my frienda.

1 will pleae jon. aar Arfminion 23 cent

JC3- Doora open at 7 e'etnek; aierelaee e'mmmM at 7W. VoaraUuly, PROF. MOWIA, tnb2t 't Klufnuonist,

WATC HliS AM) JliWKMtV. WE are bow openlnc onr Spring aiock of ' Uwld anl Silver IVat. he-. Uoll Locket. Pe a and PeoeiU. Geld aad ilTerSperttrlia. ' Ctneo an Mui-io Pin,, Gold and SiUer ThimM- e. Silver and ritd Ware. Cloeke and Far er Ooo'i. Aio A larra tvrtwent of Wat-h (Jlues. Periacopie

Poul lo Koens and other Spectacle (ilaea. Wateh tooW and mafrikls. merea and French Riulatrrs. fiaeTabie and

Pocket Cattlery. Kevulving and Common fiatola. Our Hock in the best asrtmeat bat ca found ia any a Jobbing

uoue ia tbo o juatrr, and we s U at tuo mweatpnees. Dl'WME k CO.. Importen of English, French and German Uooda, 0. 1U Wain street. mhWStdaw Pia.J.

Tbe Ladies of the Camber! ind Freabyteriaa Cbnreh will

give a Donation Party at tbe Rev. Mr. Riubey's rtaidence,

oa Second street oa Tbunday evening, the 22d iaet. mh2ntd

the Old Line in the late Legislature of this

state:

The failure of the legislature to elect a

Senttor of the United States, through the

determination of the minority of that body

not to cornpiy wun tne provisions of the constitution, though not without precedent, is nono the less criminal on that account, and it has never been done without leaving the imprint of disgrace upon the body by which it was committed. It is acts like thesi; which, more than any other, lead rational men to doubt whether the experiment of self-government with us is not a failure, and whether our institutions are not, at this moment, incurring the dilapidation of a premature senility. It is to be hoped that these corruptions are rather to be attributed to the rottenness of parties in a state of dissolution, than to so great a defect in the popular character as, at first sight, they would seem to indicate. Still they cannot be taoked upon without fear, nor be remembered without apprehension. Their history travels far and wide, and makes an impression upon the public mind which years are nut sutHcicut to eradicate.

Pesüsvlvaxia Witkess. We are much

amused with an incident tbat occurred in the

ate Quarter Sessions before Judge Galbrath

and thought it too good to be lost. A female

witness called by the defendant, was on the

stund brought tbere to testify to the alleged

traility of another of her eex, plaintiff in the case when something like the following dia

logue took place.

ifV r(!orpIff.) "Yousnid, Mrs. M.,that

you hud several children. Where is jour

husband at present."

tmss. (with apparent pain,) "lie is

dead."

jMiryr. "How long has he been dead?" Witness "About three years." Lawyer. "Please inform rne, then, Mrs.

H., huw old your youngest child is!"

Witness. (after some hesitation) "About

si.r weeks, but I don't sec what thut has to do

with this case!"

Hoars of laughter followed this reply which

the Crier's stentorious "silence" failed to

quiet for several minutes. The Counsel for

defendant looked justly indignant the Coun

sei fur plaintiff modestly triumphant, and the

witness swept from the stand with an air of

insulted dignity. Crawford, Pa., Dem. Deatliof it TIiKcr.

On Saturday Hannah Hall, spinster, aged

CG, distinguished by her miserly habits, closed

her miserable career at Sheffield, leaving

to the fiirl's Charitv School of that town be

tween .5,000 and JC7,000, amassed by a life

of penury, In 1812 about which time her father died, she received a legacy of 100

under her grandfather's will. It was im

mediately after the acquisition of this 6um of money that Mis Hall first manifested

those penurious habits for, which her subse

quent life was remarkable. Her penury led her thus early in her career to discard soap

as an unnecessary appendage of her toilet and she boasted that she had not used any for 30 years. Her only income was the interest of JCIOO, and her own tarings by making farm laborer's smock-frocks, but she contrived not enly to live out of this, but to 6ave money. In connection with another woman she commenced a system of lending money out at interest, through the medium of Guinea Clubs, and this proved so profita b'e that in five or six years she was'able to commence lending on mortgege of small lots of cottage property. The shutters of the lower rooms of her house were barricaded, and ßhe lived alone in the garret a miserable and wretched life, but every year increasing her habits of penury and hoard of wealth. Coals never bought and frequently she sat for days together in the depth of winter, without fire. Miss Hall although sho would literally starve herself to death, rather than part with her money, had no objection to a good dinner at any other person's expense, and during the last ten or

she lollcwea out a

JAJIKS L.OW & CO., 418 MAIN ST HE ET, LOUISVILLE. KY. iwä en iiif in Jirnxi'TS

IS caaes faix-y Lawna. vary handsome;

5 do Mae ann weite Lawns, 5 do oli! Mack do. ' 5 do Challis. handsome styl. -' S eo fancy Jaconets, direct imported, and for ealo

rTPWKfcnS.S caaes all wool Tweed ruceived thia 4j and

M. for sale.

K 1VS S eaate Bates Coraet Jeae received thia day aad

KW I'iraale

TIWOSII'UV. 2ro jot Mae Cotton Dote, asserted qaali II U. ties received this day and for aale. Sl'f'KI.K AIVD BL'TTOX .Vi) Kros metal Ve t aad Ct Button,

MM) do lamng est o, do do Coat do. m da S itin Tft do

5iO do black aad white Pant Euciles. received this day

and for sale.

?HIRT COI.IIl. WOdni Shirt Cellars averted prices

and -ij le ruceived this day end lor sale.

BThIt.L 20 bales brown DriU rectived this day aal for

Sy sale.

M W. itud Spring style Cingbaas jaat reo iv LH ed and fur ale at tba loweac prices.

f1 VXVASS. 3 eases Canvass received this day aad for

TäJ.Y.XKCEX, 5eases Sankeea received this day and for

1M

sale.

Fit IATS. .70 eases received of late styles aad for sale for dutt only.

fAH'SS.-Vi cases direst Importation reeoived th:e day A and 'or sale

BAH KCl OK I At.S to cases direct importation received this day aad lor sale. AT i.MUIIaMS lOCcases recent arrivals oa hand and for HHaale fjf PEItlAL AD TIU:DQUII.T.-5 cases direct

id. impnrtation recei v-d this day a-d lor sale. ranzu

TO THh iriZKS OF SOUTH KRX LMll.VA'A

Ki:. Tt CRY AIvD 1LL1AOIS.

WAS. D SAUNDERS Civil K..rineer. havingtakfa np his

w abode in t ie city or bvassville. would reipectruliy announce to th ritizens of the sonthera portion of Indiana, Kettiekv and Illinois, that be ia prepared to fornUh t'lans,

Specifications und Euima es of work of any deacriptioa ap-

rerutininc w ms proieMion, tu: iihh n ini, vnnip n

Laad, ua-lwav. Tarn pike, Plank or other Koadj, the IB provemeat of divert for navigttioa pnrno es, etc. Testimonials of allity from L. B.Wilson. Km, Chief En

Hi"eer of tbe New All any aad Salens Railroad; Judge Uufhe

of H'ooinioctoa Ind.; Kjtorgnt. Lunn or Beaiora. ina.i 11 II. WiUon. C tr Knctneer of New Albany. Ind.. and II. O

Moore. Esq , Chief Knjineer of the K.. I. and C. Straight

Line Railroad, can be seen oa application. mhJU ly

r.inmstiRJMjl K.titsMSf Uli Ml IM Y.fyd IKIHIIH! llllllllllll sail! I fovj !M3SSt( ijM.IMlZHISIII Vli i u'tu a i : ; j e l m f 1 1 it 9 a 1 1 1 1 1 U'j5

CLHAH TUE TRACK! TIIK SMALL MAX AHEAD'!

tWJ EM DICH isaow ia receipt ef the InestUt ofSpriag aai a3 aummer Dry (roods, to which he respcciinUi iaviusth

attentioa of his customers aad tbe trade ia general, as he is dercrmiaed that ao edort shall 1 scared to reader entire eat

faction in all eases. tth regard to tbe price aad quality

of tbe goods. Call in examine aad joda-e lor yoarsotvrs Store on lain teeet. three d'r he low Kee4 sah 17

COTTO.V HIIAI'I'IMJ TVI.K.-2.tXW poaads t arrive, for sale to the trade l y

mhl7 S. E. UILBEKT ; CO, Agta. Cyrrese Factory FHKKI1 ARRIVAL. . "

fjt rZ BBLS No. 2 sod 3 Matktrcl. Mas 9 & packnges Codfish,

0 tiercea Kieo. 5(i boxes Star aad Sterine Candles, 20 do Starch. S do Rehned Starch, ' ' 6 de Fancy and Common soaps, 40 kegs Lhipont'S powder, M do Whiu and Red Leal, ' 3D boxes Maanfaetured Tobacco. . Together Ith v stock oa baad aad receipts daily arrlviac

wUl make my assortment general aad worthy tbe aiteatioa of

country Merchants Tc my present paying eoMoaters aad cash

toyer. tuey will te sold at tue lowest market price. . . .-Stove

nail , i. n. rvoiLB,

FOU TIIK WABASH ItlVl.Il. THH staunch and good steamboat I OOAX.

T"."lCapt. R(isixU3f. will leave btre for the Uvr

i. Wabash, on Monday, the l:uh. aad will run rega

laily ia the w al-aah and bvaneville trade til

farther noUco. Tor freight or iuri pp'y "ward or te

mnl7tf JOHi a. jfllCHELl. Ageat.

Kl'llIVi; AMI rl'.M3Zi:!l FAHIIO.XS.

fVriLLIAM'S Keportof Fhi as fortheSpriag aad SanaIV nitr of 18.13, jut rce'd aad for sle by

mul72w U. 8. ANDERSON. Jir.taear Syeasaere.

A CA III.

7E. the nndersimed, have removed to the Crescent City ' Bnildin. where we sre prepared to receive aad sell

oa cxDimiuioa, all kiads of Uoods. at aactioa er private sale.

Having pcrmineatly loeausd la this city ir tn parpooo ol doinr a eaeral Aactiua Busiaes. (aad baviag aa ean.rieaea

olsoine 18 fears.) we ask a share ol public patroaage.

an urn a; Ltvxau,

mb16 Im

Auctioneers and General Agcate.

RtECEI VED per itramer Yorktowa and lor rale 1U0 del JalCk Ch rs. rompriaiag Jenny Lind Tay'or Baa ister. Slak

b k, luihan CiXUwo. Caliiornia, Uotbis. etc.. etc. AUo. California Bedsteads. Centre Tables Diaiag Tabloe. Breakfast Tables. Wash-stands, Work-stands. 1'Uia aad

Urewti r Bureaus. Kitchen bates, ete.. ote . which will be so 14

cheap. SWEET da LEON AKD.

mblli Iw Creaeeat City Aactioa Mart.

jj ECKIVF.Dper steamer D. A. Given, a largo aad dsiJlV rablc lot of ltdiea' and genu traveling Trunks aad Car-

iet Bag? . A l.o. n dav and :0 hour Kras Clocks, new style which ill b .ld cb'ea ty ISWEKT LEONARD.

oiMHlw t;reeiir. -tv Auer loa irs.

f DAIl ZJ bbls Caruliaa In ist order just rce'd, for sale r

mhi h. K. liii.KivKr a i:.. ve. aear " ater.

C HC II best Fret h Cora Meal; 10 bbls aad 30 sacks boa Family Floar. J ort ree'd at -. mhi3 T. BACON COV8 Family Grocery. TTT9ECKIVED per teainr fhotweU MMr Hi bbls Near Orleans Aiclaaeo - 13 h-tgs Ria Codee, :' t tierce Kiev. Also-2t dos fancy Brnoaas, 2jdoi Coumoa Broome, for sale by whli !.! REIMANW.

hTHIAli tiOOD. JUST received sad aow opening 2 ca.a Camlet Jeans 2 do Snper Plaid York Cottoaadat. . 1(1 do Fancy Spring Priata, 2 di do Lawns. M bale Sheeting Stripes. 10 ; aworted TicKiags, 1 et.ee Irish Liaers, 2 eartoons Fancy Bonnet Rilbeas, lnodoxea Ladies' Cott-n Iloe. 2t)0 d do and .Mea's Cofoa Hose, aU for sale very cheap for cash or abort, gilt-odged paper, y mhlt - i 11 MAOHFK CO.

mhl-.i

We are also requested to say that the rumor afloat here, purporting to be founded upon telegraphic dispatches, to he effect that deceased was found in a creek, &.c, are

wholly untrue, as no dispatches have been! : I - r i i ... .1 i

recmeucuucruiii-nisueain at on. fifteen years of her life,

vstetn by which she secured herslt a sro'id Murder. The Warsaw Democrat gives dinner and tea every day in the week, except an account of a murder committed in that Sunday, free of charge. Thia class of friends vicinity last Sunday week. Wm. Taylor ' he propitiated by promises to remember .irn.MTi,n ,.,;,k ,u ' them in her will. To noTie of these person, and George I narp, with other persons, met , , . t ,.,. .. ijar. r ' i however, has she left mere than J10 Her at a distil.ery on the day named; the two attire was H thing of shred and patches." former got into a di.Ticulty, which ended in '. On her feet she usually wore a pair of castTaylor shooting Tharp. Tharp leaves a' off man's boots which were tied round her wife and several small children. Taylor has anr18 wilh t"Z' l.S1,e haJ wor" one bon , . 3 net fur more than thirty years, bummer or not been arrested. winter she wore pattens nd carried an umbrella. Her habits were very filthy. On a tl V- Clan Rim Ilniulftn niosnil Penncvilla' I I .1 ..!, 1. ..r.U. .1.

. v ii. wi.i vu.wii (iaoiu uiuiioiiub Ovaren Uciuij iiiuui; i mc uuu ui tue ue j ft; AVAH ntiA last week on the steamer Nebraska. We cased three wills were discovered, all in her j m1"" "se" had not an opoortunity of seeing him, but own hand-wriiin?. nnd another drawn up by wlST ,; KIVki . . Ä . Ä ". r i .l . a solicitor in 1849, in all of which ehe ielt 0 iii,Mi'icisa take this occasion of assuring him that wc . ,ia ,iP:.lf pi..m is.

... . 11 V 1 pilipCliy IV lllv Illing DbllUUI, 1 litt did not buy that fancy nose he directed ua to were slso found mortL'aire deeds. Midland

"VltrAR with tbe Ol. BTRTKnt of bnildiag. Procure your Carpenter Work ready made, of seasoned lumber, aad save :tO per cent. lilMKLE, GUILD & CO., 365 WEST FROXT ST. cincissati. onio. Door, Sat h.nd Blind Factory, Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. Oar Factory is CO by 2i0 feet, six stories high, with machinery formanuf ictnring Panel Doors, tash, Venitianand Paael Shutters. Door and Window Frames, Mantels. Base, Pilasters, UoulJings. Weatherboards, white and yellow Pine Flooring, and Planed U-iards for the inside flnih of Frame or Brick Houses. Our work is framed in tho same manner as if made by hnd. and acperior to any other Factory or band work, being thouronehly tested in a Drying House.' Sash Primed and (ilmed. With the advantage of our largo Lumber Yard ia Fulton, containing several acres of ground and 7'0 feet of wharf. w are enabled to yard, maaufaeture and sell cheaper than any other establishment in tbe West. Orders filled for boards, framing timber aad joints of every description.' We also m.ng facto re parking boxes, ioe chess snd shower baths. Ountrv Merchants will find it to their interest to keep our article for aale. Ll-ieeoanttn Dealers. Term a Caan. Kanaan and Xrbraaka Portable Cottacra, containing two or more rooms, which can be put up and taken down ia a few hour. A sample can be seen at our factory. Our bill isfim 10 to 20 per cent, below Lonisvills prices. - irc"ir Bill of Prioes can be seea at this effioe. mhl2u41aw

KXLCLTüR-8 AOT1CH. "TJJ'OTICE is l.ereby given, that I hare been appointed exocn1 tor of the last will of Edward Harvey, late of Vanderburgh county. Ini.. deceased. Tbo.s oaingthe ertato must come forward and sctUe with me immi.diat1y. Etu solvent. mMSSw JilSUI'A JONES. Executor.

liXKCUTCtt'g SALE.

hi ATE OF INDIANA.' E . Vanderburh county, J To the Sheriff hf Vanderburgh Ctunfy, Indiana. "R" JACOB LrXKENHEIilER. Clerk af tbe Vaeder-. ii lurth Circuit Court, withia aad tor said eonaty. de hereby eertiiy bat A cers are to I elected at tho asaal place of boldiag cleotions, oa Uie trst iloaday ia April, aa lolUw. that Is tossy, For Pieoa Towasliip, one Justice ef tha Peace aad .fear CoestaiJcs. For Perry Township, one Justice of tha Peace aai Ivt Coastal les; For t'nioa Township, one Justice af the Peace aad iwa Constables; For Centre Township, two ConttaMesj 'j For Knifbt Township, two Coartables: For Armstrong Township, one Justice ef the Peace aad twa Constables: - For German Township, two Justices of the reace aad twa Constables. For Scott Township, eaeJatieeof tho Peace and Iwa Constables. (ATir.iT i JACOB LTNEENHEIMKR.' Clerk ef tbe Vanderburgh Circuit Court.1 By L. RICHTER. D. 0. I. Jon it. Gatitt, Sheriff of Vanderbergk eeaatr. da hereby certify tho above is a true copy af the aotiee ef the Clerk for the electioa therein mentioned. JOHN . OA VITT. S. T. 0. Msrch. Sth 1835. nih'O d20 ' TT OOK II FKK! We will receive at par for oar casasaloe is J of Uroceriea. notes of the Citireas Peak. Cbauaooga liauk. Commercial Ilaak of Teaa .. Daadridga Baak. Oooa Bank. Atalaau IUnK, Claiborne Baak. Claiberae. Alabaaaa Danks ete. mhlO 8. E. GILBBRT & CO.. 8ye. aear Water. A X aw't ef Washboards. Washtnbs. Backets. Broome, eto..

I plain and taocy, lor sale at

mb?

VICKERT'S.

nanoLKsi:s.

IIA. H! bbls Molaraes:

Jhi half bbls ( Bennett's cooperage).

Received aad to arrive, and for sale by mho PRESTOX BROS.

OMIW. I bbls of choice Hominy received per steamer Grand Turk, and for sale by

mh7 J. W. 8. TICS EXT.

H I'L.tl K'S CEMENT. 25 bbls to arrive per steamer La-

am gaa, lor sale ty

inlO

8. E. GILBERT k CO.

BEI.MO.T XA1LS. 75 kegs assorted, ef the above favorite brand, landing from steamer Yorktowa. for sale) at reduced price, by mhlO 8. B. GILBERT CO.

IT WILL sell at public auction, on Tuesday, the 10th dy o' Ji Arrilnext. at the residence of Edward Uarvey. late a nderhnrgh eiuntv. Ind.. deceased, the personal property o tbe decedent. A credit of six moaths will b riven on all sum

over three doll.vs. the purchaser giving a weil secured aote.

waiving valntt on laws. . JOSÜLA JOÄt.3, t-xeeuwr. f.amanen. Mh Jo. . mh1 3w

Otl.. 5U1 bushels Prime landmr from "Vi" for sal by

Ef FOSTER a C'.

XlAKCoranndOatsinlotttosuitbr iPj mhl.i ., . E0. FOSTER k CO.

Uti II. 6 hhds choice per Alvio -dam mnii HKit. FOSTER k CO.

F5?A;S U A.Ti:i We have takea the Agency for JSa. "Hamilton Mills." and are rrenared to pay the higbt price in eah for any anonntof good Couatrr Rae, delivered

at nnr arehone.

m'U9

i;ko. FOSTER k CO.

41.CIVVVril?0 W.-K boxes Geo

LV oap,j

II. Hill k Co's.

urn iec"d per Statejnf. for sale by

mhW S. K. II.I1K.KT k vt.. ye. wenr tt ater.

ri(! AVAH ntlAIIDsl. SO tS J dot each, ree'd per

A Statesman lor s io

mh19 !. K. tillBBTr . irf . star H lr.

purchase!

; Railway shares, debenture bonds of the Miii-

mhl0 3r

anü Soap. 2f boxe Fane Soap.

rni j rrmTirg i nner. TENNEY k SOKKXSOX.

reeirr d

if IIKJII. r',in lbl of prime W. R. Cheene. Teei O audforsilety (mhT) J . V. & S. VlCKEKY

PKKKM PTOKY SALE OF SUNDRY GOODS nY ?VEKT A I.KOXARD, ' At their Sale Rooms ia Creseeat City Build'ags. ea Tweoday, March h. et 10 o'clock A. X. rwrn will sell at our Sal Rooms, oa Tu.sday the 30th last. at 10 o'clock. Molasses. Braady. I baas V irgiaia Tabaeeo. Cirars. To the Trade Cha'r. Diaiag aad Rreakfast Tablet. Cowrr Tables. Bureau. Wah-stauds. Bedsteads. Kiichea-aafea. Truaka. Carpet Run. 8 day and boor Clocks. A Lao A general assortment of Dry roods, eoasistiag ia park of Ginghams. Lawn. Calicoes. Domestic aad Notions. Sale p"itive and without reserve to close coasigameat, mhltda SWEET a LEONARD. Aatt.caoers. AUCTION. W-WTIT.L be eold at auction, oa Wednesday Sfareh 21. 1S5. V V hJ order of Ampn-o. the entire stock of Groeeriee aad Crockery, formerly belonging to Joha M. App. at his old stand on Main strict. Tbe eale will be eoifiaed from day la day until dUfiosxl of. niMT td. X. II COOK. Aeir"e. CAX.KI.TO. COAL. TWO Flathoat loa-la. in 000 baahele. for eal by boa load aad hiwhel. at the wharf or delivered at l!,V" Inalra t mhlS COOK'S Family Grocery.

IIIIÄ. JOU ktgsamrtedia store ad fraU ty 19 m6 ORR. DALZKLL CO.

TYL'TI.KH'h MEHOtXTILR WRITING FLfin.

2

aad fr gals by

mat

! ounce bottles of this ehoiee Ink. lost received

S. E. filLBKRT Jt CO..

r reamers, aear Water.

pnEsii white lije.-o kM fi"; 'fr' jfc; nihlO 3. K. GILBERT it CO. "fftwT mrKirnn v Hirwn- Vrii'e Mareb; M'hiteu Counterfeit IVtector; 1 Frank Lelee'Gai"tte; Storv on Bailments; Gratam'a Masat'oi: a - mb.9 SAMUEL LISTER'S BOOKSTORE.

wTEW Rice and ehoiee rvdnbjnst red and foraleat lQj jan27 ; T. B tCON & CO. 'S Famflr Groeery. -ti- nn 2 eases Sl eet Zlne:

Q . ine. an pirs Block Tia;

S i doi ae.'d Copper Itottomi; for sale by

fcl2

SAMUEL ORR.

J

L'ST ItKCKlVKD 1 S'.tCO.t rr-niroa Capa.

KhU

TENNE Y a Svaasaov.