Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 278, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 March 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. ATh. SANDERS, EDITOR

TKUMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Joanial, par year 17 50 es by tho wek 13 Tti.VMVlf Journal. ter Tear 4 00 Waakly Journal. S 00 CITY OF EVAUSVILLE. THURSDAY MORNING :::::MARCH 22. Tbat Cburcla Demonstration!! As our election for city officers approaches, ind preparatory measures for the ensuing contest derelop themselves, the interest thickens in proportion as the enthusiasm of parties iwells for the fight. The importance which seems to attach to the ensuing elec tion, in the minds of our citizens, over any previous election 01 cuy om cere, may oein ferred from the novel and somewhat singular course of proceeding resorted to, to bring out proper candidates for the suffrages of the people, and for the offices to be filled. The late meeting in the Rev. Mr. Sterrett's church, which seems to have stricken down portion of our citizens with "holy horror,' is at least worthy a'passing notice. It appears that the meeting was called by the "Vanderburgh Temperance League" to meet in said church, with the knowledge and consent of its reverend pastor; and pursuan to said call, a large and respectable meeting of our citizens assembled. The meeting was made up of a mixed multitude, political ly, and the usual programme of organization Was gone through with, and several busbusiness orders were disposed of, even down to the appointment of a committee to bring forward the names of candidates for city of ficers. The whole arrangement np to this time, went off like clock work; peace and harmnn nrftwaHprl within fVio fnnaonrntoA walls. In the language of one of the orators of the evening, no one thought the"place too good to do a good act in,' and no one doubted the propriety of the time, place and purpose of the meeting. After some deliberations, the League committee brought forth a list of candidates for the consideration of the meeting. The announcementTwas not in all respects satisfactory. One of the candidates, though an ' old resident, diil not appear to be sufficiently well known, to the church and its worthy pastor, and his Reverence at once propounded some searching interrogatories as to the identity of the unknown candidate with the cause of temperance. The speaker's dcubts as to the candidate's soundness upon that "goose," soon swelled to a mighty and unmictakeable certainty, and for a momenf he selmed lost, aa to whether he was really Sterrett, the pastor, in his own church, before his own congregation, or Sterrett.the pri. Tate citizen, in a political meeting, in his own sanctuary, by his own free will and consent. Suddenly, however, the place became too ' holynot for the call; not for the preliminaries of ctty nominations; not for his consent to the use of his church for said meeting, nor his presence and participation in its early proceedings but oh! that ticket! That never could go out of his church, with his endorsement, and the veto was promptly applied, aad the objections stated at length. The objections were very respectfully received, and as they were placed upon high conscientious sol religious ground?, the meeting, although doubly strong to pass the bill over the parson's head, very promptly and properly laid it upon the tabic. The League meeting did right. Their action showed a commendable respect for the sanctuary, especially after the originating extemporaneous ideas oflhe parsonwere made ' known. We don't think the worthy parson "toted fair" exactly. After letting himself and his church down to the level of the political are na, he should have been content to be gov erned by political and not religious tactics. The more honorable custom in political nominating conventions, is, for the dissen ters to rote down such nominations asdis please them, if they can if unable to do this, "bolt" and make new ones. Thia, we cuuieau, wouiu nave usen me proper course . i ii i I for the parson and his associates! But enough! Of the merits of th? candidates presented by the League, our readers are probably better capable of judging than we are. We only know them to be good citizens, and have no doubt of their capacity to fill the various offices for which they were nominated, with credit to themselves and to the city. If they are too good or too bad temperance men for the endorsement denied them at the church, we would advise them to submit their claims to tho tribunal of the citizen voters of Evansville, who will no doubt judge impartially of their qualificalions. 5d" Henry A. Wise and the llichmond Enqui.er, backed by the South Side DemoJ a I T"a. m V crai, ana ouier .democratic papers oi Virginia, are just now defending the Papacy and waging war against the Methodist Church. How is this? Ja the new principle of Anti-Methodism, or Anti-Protestantism to be added to the creed of the great Democratic party! Wise says (and nearly all the .Democratic papers echo the sentiment) that "the Bishops of tho Methodist Church have more power than the Pope of Rome!" Whntnext? A Masojiic Division Healed. The Masonic fraternity or Lousiana, who have for a series of years been divided and distracted. have lately, through the efforts of Dr. Mackey of South Carolina, agreed upon a thorough and perfect union.

Improvements tn. Eransvllle Notwithstanding the extreme dullness of

the pait winter and summer, we learn there will be a good many houses erected in Lvansvills the coming sesson. Among these will be some large buildings in the business portion of the city, while around the outskirts the work of building has already com menced. It is very probable that trfere will not be so many houses built as there would have been under a more flattering condition of money affairs, nor perhaps so many as were put up last season yet there will be quite enough to give substantial evidence of the continued prosperity of our fortunate city. While the march of progress has been almos. entirely stopped in many oilier places by the ruinous condition of business interests over the country, and the consequent stringency of the money market, Evansville is provicg that nothing can stop her onward coursi) to future greatness. The business interests of our city in common with those of every other commercial town in the Union, have labored somewhat under the general de pression, but there is now a reviving spirit, and the evidences of that spirit will soon be exhitited in marked improvements in differ ent parts of tho city. Houses of the right kind and in the right quarters, cannot be put up tco fast for the demand. (XT?" It appears that Pierce pocketed tho bill appropriating 845,000 to the improve ment of the St. Clair flats, and it has consequently failed to become a hw. He has graciously appended his official autograph, however, to another bill appropriating $00,. 000 to the improvement of the Savannah river. The Savannah river is south of Ma son & Dixon's line, and therefore an questionably within the pervieu of the Constitution in regard to such appropriations. Meetiko'of Geseral Ticket Agexts. A meeting of the general ticket agents' of thirty-nine different railroads of the United States was held at Pittsburgh on the 14th. P. W. Strader, Esq., of the L. M. Railroad, whs chosen President, and It. C. Carr, of tho Buffalo and Erie, acted as Secretary. . A series of resolution were adopted, recommen ding a uniform system of reporting to each other and settling balances. This action was afterward sent to the General Railroad Cun vention fur its sanction. Sehtekced to the Legislature. II. Gratz Browne, Esq., editor of the St. Louis Democrat, hose seat as a member of the Sfissouri House of Represenatives was con tested by a Mr. CJoodlett, has been sentenced to serve out the remainder of the term. Ed iters are proverbially unfortunate. Jsdiaka Liquor Qases. The son of a min named Johnson has recovered 8500 damages in the Vigo circuit court, sgains one Smith, for having sold his father liquor. with which he became intoxicated, fell into the canal, and was drowned. Mrs. Julia A. Walker has likewise recovered $500 from James Ditton,of Wabash county, for selling her husband liquor, causing his intoxication and death. rjC3"One of the strongest opponents of the temperance bill in the Senate, was Col. Drew of Evansville. The Journal of that city says lie baa been for years a retailer of spirit ous liquor. Press. Colonel Drew did oppose the Temperance Bill in the Senate, but he is in no wise en gaged in the liquor business in Evansvifle or any other place. This is one of the mods adopted by an irresponsible press of manu lacturing opinion and injuring men. Brookville Democrat. The Brookville Democrat proves iuelf in the above an irresponsible press capable o manufacturing very incorrect opinions some times The Journal's statement, as quoted by ths Preas, is entirely correct. The Sentine copies the above. Why has it not copied our reply to a similar paragraph from itself Plais Spokes. The St. Louis Intellij;en cer in noticing the visit of General Houston to New England, on a lecturing trip, talk thus pointedly: "What singular notions cur United States Senators have now-a-days. Pettit has been spending the winter at Indianapolis to keep the Uld Liners in power there. Dixon ha been staving at home at Henderson, Kentuc ky,atienJing to a new wife. Atchison has been pipe-laying and wire-pulling in Kanzas and Missouri; and Houston is gadding arotm with an Indian blanket over his shoulders thinking himself wot.derfully popular and in the straight road to the Presidency, becaue his name is "Sam." In the meantime the Abolitionists are taking Congress, and Doug las and Butler, of bouth Carolina, are geltin drunk and blackguarding them.' frThe Louisville Times is boasting that the late DemocraticConvention in Kentucky did not count the Catholic vote. It did not put a single Catholic in its State Ticket, but it did place one Presbyterian there. It ap pears to us, that the Democrats of Kentucky think at this particular time it will pay better to count upon the Know Nothing vote, than Catholic vote, and their nominations Illustrate the fact very strikingly. fcr Read the "Shadow and Substance of a conversation" among advertisements. It tells some plain facts about Tilestons Da guerrian Gallery. Tilestone is taking just as good pictures as ever Webster took here, and he deserves a liberal patronage. His partner, Mr. Summer, attends to the ornamental Painting business as formerly. An Item for "Sam." Com. Perry has imported a Chinese gardener, who is to disfigure the public grounds at Washington, in the Cbineso style. Put him out.

Progress of EvnsTl!lc. Those who have not visited Evansville for several year3, are astonished when once again they enter it, at the multitude of new houses which have sprung up on every side, and the general change for the better in the appearance of every thing connected with the

place. Every season mases great changes in our city. Those who reside here cannot remark these changes so vividly as others who j remain absent a few months -yet they are continually taking place. The editor ofthe Mt.Carmel Register lately visited Evansville, and in the following article gives some of his impressions: Evansville. We had occasion last week to make a flying visit to our neighboring city of Evansville, and were really surprised to wi'nessthe rapid growth and improvement it presented. During an interval of two years since v were there before, the city had spread so much that we scarce knew the place. In every direction improvements have been and are being made, and these are generally of a substantial character. Though we -'-happened in" at a dull lime, yet evidences of industry and business were everywhere manifested, and proved clearly that Evansville is an"cstablished tact," and s bound to go ahead from "prospering to rosper." Nature has given Evansville all the ad vantages ot location and position has cre ated a necessiiy there for a city but to the enterprise of her citizens, her busines men and her press, is her rapid advancement . a main v attributable. natural ouvawajres never created a populous place alone, neither can the press, that greatest auxiliary to a community's growth, accomplish anything, unless its efforts are supported, and its wholeüinif BiKTorestions regarded. The people of Evan8vi1Fe have labored jnust energetically and devotedly to develop the advantages of heir place, and to secure for it works, oi nub e importance. They have succeeoeu in their purpose, and they may justly feel proud of it. The result that a city is sprinsrinir up there that will soon outrival any n Indiana, anu mai win in uue tuure wi 1.1 Ml 1 n f time assume a position among me eines oi ... . . r the West. Could we have had time too become better acquainted with affairs there it would have . i t been our pleasure to have given an extended notice, but we will defer that until our next visit. EC?"The Know Nothing candidate for 3Iny cr of Trey, gives as a new rendition of the Declaration of Independence, viz: "Life Liberty and the pursuit of Irishmen 1" KT Our markets are very poorely ntten ded.both by customers and -eller They cannot improve mu.h till the early vege tables begin to arrive. Butter is selling a 23c and eggs 12j15c. Cry" Edwin Forrest, the tragedian, ha lately had an offer, it is said, of fifty thousand dollars, to act for fifty nights in California He has also just received an offer of six thou sand dollars to act twenty nights in St Louis. About one hundred bipeds were yes terday collected sround two poor panting dogs engaged in a fight, and in one of th most public places in the city. ' Where were the city officers about that time! Worthy of ms Fatiieu. In New Or leans papers of the 13th we find some Mexi can news, tne most oi wnicn, nowever, has been anticipated by telegraph. Tha follow ing, which we take from this news, illustrates .a -awiaaa a that Santa Anna has a son worthy ol him self: Pcpe Santt Anna, the President's son, has been guilty of an act of barbarous cruelty. Gen. Plutarco Cabrera, haying captured the village de Zepotha el Grande, made prisoners of some thirty-fire inoffensive inhabitants, and was conducting them to Guadalajara when he met Pepe Santa Anna and his lancers. Pepetook possession of the prisoners, upon whom he exercised the most savage violence. After placing" them between two lines of cavalry, nod forcing them to follow the galloping horses, he dragged them to an avenue skirted with trees, and hanged them singly, one after another, taking the precaution so to adjust the ropes so as to prolong their suffer ings as much as possible. I a Bad Way! An Old Liner at Plattsburg, after the election there which resulted disastrously for his friends, thus wrote to the editor of the State Register, his much esteemed leader: Plattsbürg, Mar. 9. Editor State Register: We could'nt "stop it. This American party will march on. We did our best. We fused in all shapes bogus Know Nothing, Journal Whigs. Pierce Democrats, Douglas softs, Nebraska, anti-Nebraska, Catholic Priest and Catholic people, all that we could rake and scrape, dig up, of all countries and creeds, but'Sam" walked right on as you say, over us all. He would'nt stt'p. What's to be done, Mr. Editor! We of the Shatagee country want to know. The Murderer of Dill Poole The following is a description of Lewis Baker, the murderer of Poole, and at present a fugitive from justice. By dispatches, it will be perceived a man supposed to be him, lately passed into Canada: Lewis Baker is a larga, heavy man, about five feet nine inches high, broad chest, weighs nearly 190 pounds, supposed to be thirty-rive years of age, light complexion, brown hair, inclined to curl, full round face, blue eyes, large head, thick lips, head and neck projects slightly forward, several marks wiih India ink upon both arms, a star with India ink upon one hand, between the thumb and forefinger, his face (at present) slightly scratched, one eye "blood-shot," a wound nearly well upon his forehead, passing up into the hair, also, a wound upon the lower part of the abdomen, four or five inches above the groin, still so serious as to disable him from running or walking fast, had on a cap, and brown overcoat of bear skin,or other long nap cloth. It is hoped that newspapers throughout the country will publish this description, that tho offender may not finally escape.

..FfTtho Joa'nial. . Ma. Sassf.es ' Sir: The editorial of the Enrjaircr of yestsrday says: "The Rev. W. If. McCarcr declined receiving the Enquirer any longer because it was opposed to Know Nothingistn." I deny that. Mr. McCafer declined receiving trat paper.any longer because it was

full of opposition to everything in the shape of reform, moralify or religion Yours, EVANSVILLE. FX-f A-heavy hail storm occurred at Lou isville last week, breaking every sky lis ht and vast number of windows, and by knocking soot out of the chimnies into the parlors, desroying. or badly injuring carpeting, rich cur tains, &.c, without number. C3The total number of persons in the United States, over twenty-one years of age who can neither read nor write, is nearly a million. Of these 200,000 are foreigners. Fouhd Dead. A man by the niate of Michael McHenry was found sitting a door of Carpenter's , buildings evening before ast, stone-dead. A coroner's jury sat on the body, and returned a verdict of "death caus ed by intemperance." The man was known as the razor man, being a pedlar of razors about the city. Wheat crop is Central Illisois. The Alton Courier etates that there are at least 20 per cent, more acres now in wheat- in Central Illinois than in any previous Tyear. The winter has been exceedingly favorable, and if we should be blest with our ordinary spring, Illinois will have an amount of wealth in that single crop, which it would be difficult to estimate. . . rAbout a week ago, Gen. Pierce wrote to a friend in New Hampshire that "no disappointment could depress him." U os ton Atlas. He is so low that nothing could depress him in the estimation of the country, and cer tainly no power on earth could elevate him. Lou. Jour. Facts In Agrrlcullnrr Degrees of Iroatsci. There is a paper in the report of the Com missioner of Patents for 1852-3, from which the U'.ica Gazette compiles some singular facts in relation to the decrease in the productiveness of American soil. The commissioner contends in the article to which we re fer lliatthe entire policy of American Statesmen has been at war with the true principles of tillage and husbandry from the first settlement of the continent to th present time. Instead of inculcating the public duty to feed the land that both feeds and clothes all classes and all generations, our statesmen and political economists have rstnblished a policy ai d taught doctrines which render it wholly unjustifiable to supply cotton, tobacco and grain for home consumption, without seriously injuring the natural resources of the soil. New York is cited as ah instance of the increasing unproductiveness of soil In the older. States. -We proceed to give a brief abstract ot his statements. In 1845, there were 17,737,903 acres under improvement in that State; in 1350 the number had increase to 13,108,963. Gain in five years 671,692. If the land neither increased nor decreased in fertility, the neat stock; horses, &c. .&c, should have gained fn the same ratio with the increased area brought under cultivation. If the land yielded more food for man and his domesticated animals per acre in 1350 than it d d in 1845, then it would have increased in productiveness; but if it produced less, the legitimate inference is that it tnuu have parted with more of the essential elements of crops than it reqeired. Now mark the figures. The number of horses in the State in 1845, was 505,155; in 1850, it was 447,014; s.iowing a decrease of 58,141 n five years. During this period, moreover, a large number of horses were brought into the State and sold in the principal cities. The decrease of horses in farming districts must have been not far from 100,000 instead of an Increase proportionate to tne increased number of acres of improved Ian J. In 1845 there were 999,439 cows milked in the State: in 1850, 031,324; showing a decrease ol 68,006, in place of a gain as there should have been had the soil not been deteriorated, and with 58,141 lets horses to feed, and 671682 acres of land more for dairy purposes. Of the cattle there were 1,072,840 in 1845 and 843,315 in 1850; showing a decrease of 561,0? 1. Of Bheep there were 6 443,805 in 1845, and only 3,453 241 in 1850. These figures indicate the prodigious falling 6flf in five years of 2,990,635. - It would take 400,000 cows to replace all the sheep slaughtered, to say nothing of the diminished number of other domesticated animals. Nor U the falling off of crops in the majority of cases hardly less remarkable. The decrease curing the same period of potatoes, was 8,225.056 bushels; of peas and beans, 1,182,059 bushels; of flax. 1,056,484 pounds, of wool 3,794,527 pounds; of wheat, 279,624 bushels; of buckwheat, 456,724 bushels.. The only crops in which there was an increase were corn, rye and oats. The writer estimates that two-thirds of all the improved lands in the State are damaged to the extent of at least three dollars per acre a year, involving an annual loss of $25 0C0,000. The remedy will be found if found at all in erection of Agricultural College, and the consequent dissemination of the principles of Agricultural science among farmers. The writer remarks in conclusion: If agricultural sciences are never tnuuhtin the United States and never properly studied, how is it possible for them to be understood! Without qualified teachers, without text books, without agricultural schools or agricultural statistics worthy of the name, and with out popular sympathy, how is a change to be effected for the betterl Thirty years ago we thought agricultural education would soon te popular; now we believe that one or two generations must live and die before we shall fairly begin to investigate the true principles of farm economy. If four-fifths of the elements of fertility contained in the residue of the food consumed by the twenty-live millions of people in the United States were restored to the land, tho gain to the latter beyond what it now receives would be equal to one hundred million dollars a year.

S P'E C I A 1 N OTI G E Sr r

I Mnicu. ! The LaHee f the Cumber! .n J rreehrtcriaa Church will give a Donation rrty at the Rev. Mr. Ritcbey's residence, oa Second meet on ThnrsJay evening, the 22d SJt. Ills frienJs and the r-uUi'c are respMtfull invited to att ad. mh20td - ' ; Mb. Saspiu: You will ft im aaiaaaea lha line of JOn FARTTELI. aa a eaadMata for T-ttaB to M3 - ' - ' - ' i JIE. Etotok. Yau ara aotbomed to aaaanaca tna aaaa al WELL. U. WALKER inaJiJata for City C!rk.attha eniutnf Aj ril election. mhlSU 2 r authorized to anaoaaea CLAY STAFFORD V .k. LmLl --. - -.rr ,..-r.:..i April elcctioa. . - , ,r vi vvuctwii m s'B mhlt u W. SAM)i:ns:rUaja announce thaaane of II. B. HAKT U a caudldata for Ciy ilaXohU. at tba aaaniog April aleo- ' ' ' t V - . ..),. "oa ' , , , , . , ' ' ' UB3e ' ' - ' ' . , - 51. EPITCK Toa will ploaM aanonnct tfc aunt of PETER CCRKaaataudiiate fcr Cit Marshal, at tka clectioa. .... Arril earaiag April .. folZT-ta i

from tba t-mst. ta emlie to töia roata aa aaaraiaaa at traaaparII VTK YOU A D ID SHAPED HK.VD? tatin.iurTior t. the ritr. ttaodt aktr-re fraat Ciaciaaatk OO ta YAUTIEK& MA RCOXXIEU'S aad bara roar kaa rrUe at KBtill ihiH 4f. makiaj tha Uta ia trtat't .j . it., tv.. v..- ... r oloier.a4aotd.atkaaapaaaaafarmaealwa,tUat-

Farts very tanioaf i astro meat that will taka tha thapa of - . -j .w. aarbed la lea thaa aa tima. and with which they will make yoa a Ilat'that will fit aa eatjr aa aa old thoa. Maia f treat, kttwt-tn First and Second. fell) ' NEW ADVE11T1SEMENTS. . LOST. EX KT of a Cold Uar-rinc oa Seeond or Loenst stre ts. Th. ütiii.. 4M i..UK.r.ii. ....r.i..i . g it at th mh22 tt odiee DIIY GOOCS AD CAItriiT STORE. ' JOH SlIlL.:,ITO AvCO.a i - XOi n. TSAST F0UKTU STREET. CINCINNATI, OHIO. I J9ESPECTFüLLY raiarat thc-ir eastomtra aad parchaars i m- enendlT. that they are now oprnmr an eteMia anl complete ai-ortmeataf rAC' A D STAl'LB KNGLL6U. D'R Y .GOODS. At0 Foreira and Araerleaa CARPETING, imported di rect f onr aiaaaf-jctarert ia birrepe. and purckasca at auetioa im New Vor, whiok saai loa us to oüt r our t;oods this scasoa at alHot buaiara Joportn ana jUanaactaror prices. FLOOR OIL C L O T 11 S , THoTonthljr sssaoaed. from 3 to 21 feet ia width) a large stock always oa liand. Families, Iltel kaepert. auanbeat owaert aad stranters Badpend npoa fiadios; tha bentclus ofgood ia oar Una at prices i iv w at mtj eaa do purchased in tne faaatera cities. ma J J ztdimw . . t THE SHADOW A Xn fSmSTAXCE'OF A CO.V.YKKSATll. , ; i;TIIE following eoarersatioa tok place at the Court Ilnnt coratr the tuer dar. betweea Joe bhadow aad Tom baitaueei . J oa I snT. Tarn, when are Ton re!er aroaad ta Stramers & Tilrtwm's teller? to hare war IXmuerreotpe takeet thatdariag the pleasant weather they are erowdel ail the lOM Ii. t aoa't aaowv 1 saust so mob. lor taer say time; aad Uders, et tne Journal, sajt their pictures are about aa sxad aa Webater'a m, Jok ell. I believe they are. 1 saw stmt fite stod pi there theotherds. I'm coiag to har j mr whole family Wk.ee ia a croup. ' Tom I shall go tho first floe d y. for their pictures ara aa Bit aad lücliha. i woader wture 1 can gat a tut ease a nrt rata as. ' Jon W'hr.ret itt!i-r. thcrtme a srleo liJ aew stock ia a beautilul show-case, just received aad ia floe erdrr. and eajpiet to enlarge it s-o. Taer bare bow on hal a hao aaaortmeutof GU Locket, hl mature Pias. Taper Mieia. L'u'oa. Mo roco (jilt. IWlt. Kouuth. Velvet aud Jewel Cases, of all sorts and flies, aad u?y iarite all to etil aad. examine ti em whether tey wan. to sit fur a picture or aot. Tom I wa at aware tbey at ft so tine a stock always on hand: I sl.MI ft risht dowa this morning. Rut th lc'l have it tike a this moraine aad I'm sorry, for 1 day net hare time a,i for arvr I dare. J oa Why aotge ta-dayt . To w It's so lody; tUy eaa't take r'ctores iuoh weathrr as this. M by, it's raining now. ' Jo -Tlicra's where yon ereonCefit. It's altngother a wistakea ido people have nt lata th ir h-ad. that lAunerrootvpes can't he taVea only oa 1 ri ht anrny days. .Thi-y say thyeaatak as good pictures in snch weather m at any ether time. Von see their larri skylight make tha light always strong ia the two, and if they dua'r gr-tyoa a firt rt picture they don't want yoa ta take It. They are always williag te try. ana a e det-rmUed aot to let a plvtare leave their rooas th-t is net Mi feet. Tum r'ell. I thatl ro risht down this morning, for the rooms are al waraeomiortaMs. and it is a ilaeaatpae ta ape n 4 tha iae this Jull weather Bat how is it that thr crry an the Si gi ami Ornamental Tainting and the tialler too? . Tber ean't attend to roth, certainly. - . i. J ok V ryesty. -You sea th sV ead arnameatal fraa h is earrtel oa ander tha tram ! ais eaperviaioa of Mr Summers, while Mr. Tiloetoa turns his whole att atiaa to the g Jluxy. so that they are alweaaa hand tosttoat to eiiber breach ot the LufiiKSS. Tom It ell. f like thit verv much. I should think they whIJ go Vjotber rtry well. Älest. me at their gallery ia half an hour. ...... i Jor. I will: giod morning. '' Tow 'root niomtng. - - - - mhT!ti CIIAllTKrt l-LKCTIOtf. TnB qnl!Bed voters of the city of Evansville are hereby nuntiat, that an election will ba held at tha Neptune and Phtais Knsine Houses ia said eity. oa Monday, the 11 dtyef April. IHM. for the follewiagottieers. to-wit: 11 Conaeilmea. a City Clerk Xswssnr, Collector. Marshal. Tressnrrr. urreer. (x School Trautes. Ct-rk aad T restorer tor the District omiMa-d of the citr of Evaisvillo.) Miram Nalaoa. i ppoiattd Inspector at tho Neptune and Williaia 11. ltoiconrt inspector at the t ccenix encme iiou. r.y nrurr ar toe Common Couaril. n.h2l to 4JKQ. II. TODD. City Clerk ranoriK SUED FOT.VrOI.-7 laaluls direct from 111 Jlichigsn, lor sale at mhii COOK'S Family OrwTT A RAUH C!I.Y.CK FOH ;K.KTLKIK.X AM) TOS EPH LTO!7. of Ltmuct. has oa hand for sals six rl01lTSII. flV Puna oat of the thoronslt Uaesiaa Setter that he brought from linglaad Jwith him 11a was offered a large sum ef moBy tlit re nnd alao ia this counts lor it. 1 bo pups ara ny Mr Uurtis' celebrated Poiat-r l)od, which he hat refused a very Ure sum of m aer for. The l aps ara all llsck aad tanned in e lor. GrntlBia that a oka for them aome time agi . arc re(iie-to4 to take them away oc ho will nothold tketn. N". B. los taken to break to the le i er water. For partisuurs. price, etc., apply to the owner. mh21 tn AT2S8. CIIALI.IS AM) JACOXKTS. 15 enses lancy Lnwns. very haadsome; 9 do blsck aad white La was, S do anlid Uaek - da -9 do Challia. handsome styls. 5 fancy JaooaeU, direct haported. aad for sale. JAS. LOW & CO.." mh2n 41 Main t.. Lonisvslla. Ky. iV fehl?. J easts all wool Tweed received this day aad L fxrsaia. JAMES LOW & CO.. nh? 418 Main t.. Loaisvilta. Ky. OIXS 5 casa Dates Corset J eaB received this day aad P frsale JAS. LOW i CO.. whai ' " " - 418 Maia at.. Lonisville. Kr. MO IHR.' dos black Cottoa Hose, assorted qualities received this day and for sale. tubl JAS. LOW' & CO.. 41H Main st.. Loa.. Tj. BLTRLKgkAn BtTTO - rroas metal Vo.t aad Co.t Battoas. 9 0 (b Lasting Vest , . do. AO do do Coat ' o. , . " do Satia Test do. Kl do wlack aad whJe Paat Deckles. reived this dsy and for sals. JAS. LOW d: CO., mh20 - 418 Mai a St.. Louisville, Ky, SUIHT COLL AR-. 100 dos Shirt Cellars assorted prioee and ctylee received Ui da sad tor sal. uihiO J A3. LOW & CO.. 4H Alain St.. Lea.. aTy. " D nilX. 20 bales browa Drill received this day aal for a. J. J A3. LiUnr s w.. mh20 ' 418 Maiast LouuvUle. Ja. (T1 1 CH AMS. 5 eases Spring style Ginghaat just rec ivH cl aad for sale at the lowest prices, rnhii JAS. LOW & CO.. 418 Main st., toa.. Hv. afT'ASVASS. 5 cases Canvass received this day and for at la JAS. LOW A- CO. ih2t f 18 Uti Streek. Laaisville. Ky. TAXREEX. Scaaea Äankaen revived this day and for II sau. JAS. LOW ii CO. u.l2l 418 Main St.. Louisville. Ky. II l.T. 50 esses received of late styles and for sale fr ctahoaly. JAa. LOWfc Co.. mhai 413 Jlaiast., Loaisville, ky. fWS. cases direct importatiaa received th:a day i and for sale ; J AS. LOW at C . iuüJ-) 41S Main st . Louisville, Ky. lAnn(;K DC I AIS. 10 cases direct importatioa reJL9 t rived this da aad tor sale. - JAS. LOW i CO., DIM 418 Maia St.. Louisv lie. Ky. aOIAGIIAMS 100 cases recent arrivals on hand and for reeeatfarrivals oa hand and f JAS. LOW .v CO . Ul alo JAS. LOW J CO rahl 418 Maia St.. Loaisvil'ie, Ky. IMPKftlAi; A.M)TOILKDQUILT8.-5 cues direct if oonatiun r.x MTrd thit Car SL4 lor tale. mh:j J AS. LOW k CO . 41 Maia st.. Loa.. Ky. JUST RECEIVED ljO.COO.um refusion (bps. Bthii TENNEY a SokBssox. CIIEKK. SO0 lbs of prime W. K; Cheese. Jost received J andforsaleby (mh7) J. W. & S. VICKEKY. and for sale by (mh7) TO TU C1T17,E.S OF fiOLTIIi:H. I.MIIAIYA. ki:. n :ky a.d illiaois. Bt.D SAUNPEUS Ctril EagiBeer. having Ukcn aphis abode la the city of Evansville. wonM re.pertfully aanounco to tha citizena of the soutftem portion of Indiann. Kect cky and Illinois, that be is prepared to fornitb t'lans, Sptcilcaiiout and Estima es el work of any description aprerta ningto his tr)ftioo. tin Water Works. Uraiaageof Land. Ka 1 wave. Turnpike, Plank or other Rosas, the impruvtment of Rivers for navigtion purpo es, etc. Ttssnuaialsof allity fr. L. B. WiUoa. Kq.. Chief Engineer of the 'ew Allany nnd HaW'a Railroad; Junge Hughes, of Rummiogtoa Ind.; ieorgG. Dunn of Bedford. Ind.. H. lt. Wiliutn. C tv Eorineer of New Albaav. Ind.. aad II. C. Moxr, Ki . Chi' Engineer of tha B., I. aad C. Straight Liae IUulroal. can be seen oa srlieatioa. mb3U ly : F.IWAD K. XIZL.L.. Pmluee, Forwarding & Commission Merchant, ' 1 EVAN'S VILLI", INDIANA. Office ent W'srehonse oa the Canal, sad Wharfboat faciUties with Lewis & Ileward. B" t RURAL CASK advsaees made oa consignments, aad B Jparticular attentiea aivea to tho purchase or talc I try uwovripuoa 01 rrouueeor Groceries. tu&7 tf

U VANS VI .1,1? A: CK AWFOItDS VI L.L.I1

HAILUOAD' OPEN TO TERRE HAUTE OX AND AFTER Kli.Vfcsn.AY. bECFMßKR . UM. 1 III . . li 1 it 1 - trwikUTtin " wi rni m ions! ;suaayt cieepMaj: , Lf Kaiil;t...J:3nB Arriratt VieM..12:Hi a LcarraTrrre HaaW..I::OftB ArriT at Viafaea.I2:M a Arrive at Ttrr That. liMita.lArriTtai KtmtU1.S:U Depart timm ' ..l:jua ia at t laccaaaa. I diMMwlWtt lltl A. SI., aa Uaato HMMt Vltk trao toUoa: ... r-to U.X A.V.. Fr C.elaaa. Pituhnr.h at all iaUrataiata MiiUTit. EelUfontaiaatoad at 12 M. . i .tu. IaitiaA Central road at 12 it., arrira at Coliatai at 1 P.M. . Wfcalc .14 Casual road at I M.. arnr. at Calaaiaaa at 1 I For Chicago. t.icnrort an T.afarctu ay Lafayatta raa4 aa ! 12 M.. arrtTatChieaj at8:XiP. M. Y . M. UUroad. a aNo ithiraiaa for N.diaon ana Tera. lajaaafra will Gaa it Tratly t thair aaraata faraafatT. , Pel. ""fürt aaocertaiaty fcoaatrüoa. taukathiaraat during mater. U prafereaca to tba ttnteruiaaaa afwa oaa.gcrouaoaa byrirr; ana ia aarljr apnag arraagaaBta will a aia4e with othtr Compaaiea bj whiak raaa-tagara laavia K 1 I ft I Mil I a.r I I I SW AlUllV a A I Itl- V l.ff.u.a. nT1l tba marmiim will arrira at Ciiaiaaau. Ckiaa, CoUlnktf M( .ui-aaoiaaar. -a . Tha attroiisaaf mrrchasu aa4otker kaviai Goaaitatkla ra wuea anirrBK b7 ataamer. J. J. DAXIKLS. Saa't. Erntrüre. Dea.C.ISM ( 4aa7lf (EranaTillo Kaaairar aad Tlaaaaaaa Gaa. fj Xat.) . .' CLEAR THE TEACH! ' ' y . Tim fcMALL MAX AMKADir 5 EMBICU U bow la reeaipt af the a a eat lat ofSpriac aa aunrnur l)rt Goooa. ta whick he reepertlall iaTitratka. atteatioa of hi riutosaere aad tha uadela atatral. aa ka ia dertraiiaed tbat aa clnrt shall I t iifacuoa ia all eaaea. both ia rcga dertraiiaed that aa clnrt shall l a spared to reader catir ard aad to tha Price aad. oaalitr ;!th '.4 Call ia exaaiiaa aad jadca far joarsalTaa i'a stroM. inre aoors aeiow Aeeeaa COTTO. 11AI1'I.M. TW IAK.-:.IW paaads ta arriTt, for sale to tha trade hf ihn S. K.ÜILBKRT ü CO.. AfU. Cprtas Faetary. TO KSI1 ARRIVAL. ' ! e) HBLS 'e. 3 and 3 Mackerel. aav pacaagrs voocta, 4 tlereaa UlCO. , 6 boxes Star aad Stctiae Caadlca. 1 .. - - - de fUrth. 5 d Refined Starch. " , SO da Paacy and Co men son pa. k- lhipat'l powder, 60 do Whiteaaa Red Lead. . - . 3J boxes ilanoffc'tared Tobacea. Together with w y atoek aa hand aad receipts daily arrlviag. will maka my aeaortmrnt general aad worthy tho attoatioa of cooatry Merchant Te my preseat psfiag easterners aad cask knyers, they wiU le sold at the lowest Saas k et prtre. mhlT M. W. FOSTBK. FOR TUB WABASH RtfEH. - TIIK atanaeh and road ataaaaVaaS 1.0(31. k)Capt. Rosi"0.. will leave her for tka Uvr 1 v aoasb. as He a any, the ltk. aad will raa ragw vlaily ia the Wabash aad Kraasville trade astil farther netiee. Tor freight er passage apply board ar mhUtf JOU &. JlllCUKLI.. geat. UPRIVU AND PASHlOXi. " WILLIAM'S Report of FaahLas for tho Spriag aad Sammer of 18Ö5, iuet ree'd aaa for sale by ' ..i-t tk x vni'Djntf tn . . a m ul7 2w Ü. S. A'DEKSOX. rim aear Syeamere. A CAstUw BIT B. te andersigaed, have removed ta the Creeesat CHr W Dnildings. where we are prepared ta receive aad aeQ en cvmmisiiua. all kinds of Goods, at aantje ar arivaae aale. llaviai; porwiaaontlf loeaaad iathiaoity tor tha pnraaaa of" doing a a-aueral atcuts IWstaeaa. (.aad baviaa aa esaarloae t some IS rears.) we ask a share al public pat ran ago. SlVkKT ii LEO ARD. wtrlSifB Aaetioaaers aad Geaeral Agoati. KECEtVED prrst-amor Yerktewa aadlar sals 100 doa Cbmrs, mm prising Jeaay Liad. Tay'er Baaister. Slat bath. Itatiaa Oouusa. Calitoraia. Gothts. ote.. ate. Al. California lle-lstcads. Centre Tables Dining Tables, nreakfaat Tables. Wash-steads. Work-stead, flaia aad Urcssiif Bureaus, Kitche üafta, etc., etc .which will beselS cheap. . () , , i JSVt EKT ata LKCNARÜ. tulrl6 lw ' ' . Creeeont Cite AaaUon Mar. HECF.lVKDp-r steamer U. A.Givea. a large aad dealla ratile lot of Uditra' aad goato traveling Traaks aad Car pet llagt. AUo. 8 day aad awfcaar etraaa Clocks, aew sty la. which will bo Bold cheap by SWEET LEOftARD. milt iw Cwfflt Citv Anrttaa Wart. fVU Ubbls Carolina in Una order jaaaree'd. fcraalabr 1 mhlt It. K. tll.HKKT a C.. itvf . near Wator. rZ Bl'SlI best Freak Cora Meal; 10 bWs aad 30 sacks bes O J Eamily 1'loar. jot ree'd at mhi3 , ... . T, BACON k CO.'S amUy Grooory. "rpECKtVKD per steamer ShotweU JLäV 1U bblscw irl-aaa Alelasscs. . 1 3 bags Iii Coflae. . I tierce Rice. ; Also-2 dot t-'noey Brooms, , . . , , 15 dos Commow ll.-oom for sals by wihu I. e T nRIJIASlV. tsPRIAfs UOOIM. ITCST rseelvfd aad aeweecaiaga ei asea Camlet J ease i do Su per Plaid York CottoaeJes, 1 do Fane Spring TriaU, 2 do ' do Lawn a, f j in boles She-ting .stripes. , ,. 10 do assorted TicKiegs. ' 1 caao Irish Llaers, 2"esrtooos Faaey Baaaet Ribboas. i'i aotea taliea' uottoa HtM, - - , . -' 20 di do aad Mea'a Cottoa Deoo. all fer aale very cheap for essh or short, rilt-edgtd paper, tv mhtt j. ii. rinf;rv c. - fiTATK OF INDIa.NA: 1 ' ' ; ' ' Yaadcrbarih county. J " To the Sheriff f VwAcrbVrgk Ounly, IniUn. 5 JACOB LCNKEXHEIMKR. Clerk of tha Tender. 4) largh Circuit Conn, withia aad for said coaatj. So hereby oertiiy abst ameers are ta ba elected at the asaal plaeeaof boloiag elecuoas, oa the trat kl oa day la Apr iL. aa lollowa, thatistorsv. For Pigeoa Township one Jastiee of the Paaoa aad fear Constal'les. For Perry Township, one Justice at tk Peaoo aad two Conttal.lea; J , r For I'nioa Towaship, oao Justice of tka Peaaa aad two CoasUblesi For Centre Tnwashlp, two roastablae: For Kat bt TcwneMp. two Coaatablost , r For ArmstroBg Tewaskip. aaa Jastioeaf the Paaod aad two Cnstsbles; ' For Oermaa Towaship, two Jestieea of the roaoe aad two ConstaMes. i I Fr Scott Te waship. aaa Jnatira af the Peaao aad tws Constables. (AtTsaT , JACOB LOKENUEIVKR. Clerk o( tho Vaaderberg h C rentt Coart. By L. RICHTER, D. C. eaaannBannBB I. Jon R. CAT1TT. ShcrtS or Vandsrbnrrh eowarv. 4a hereby certify th above is a tree ropy of tko vetieo of aaa Clerk fer the eli ctioathereia mentioned. " JOHN S. GAT1TT. U. T. C. Jlsreh.tk 1853. mhiQ iVt OO K II r RE: Wo will rael ve at par fer aar rata aale A ef Groeenei. notes of the Cititewa Bank. Cbataaaoca Bank. CommenUI Baak et Tana.. Oaadridaw Baak. Oew Hank. Aulaau Baa a, Claiboraa Baak, Claiborae. Alabaasa Baaks ate. mhto 8. E. GILBBRT J; COM Sye. seat Water. A N stt'tof U'ash boards. WaahUba. Backets. Brooms, etc.. XM. plaia i aad fsacy, lor sale at nih7 TICKKKT'S, ill OLtSSKS-' Sei abls Molasses; Hl half bbls ( Bennett's cooperage). Received aad to arrive, aad for aale by ub8 PRESTO BROS. O.M I. V. bbU af ehoieo Horn lay received' par steam er Grand Tnrk, aad for sale by h7 ... J. W. 8. TICK KIT. Ill'LM KS CEME XT .25 kbU U arrive per er kojam gaa, tor sate ay . I BIO S. E. CILBKKT k CO. BKI.MOXT N AILS -7S kegs asaartad. of tko abavs rVvorito raad. laadiag fraat aaeasacr Yarkiowa, for aaia at reduced prices. It ' mhlO S. E. GILBEST CO. - PKKKM PTOKY 8ALKOF SC5UKT COO UK, II Y fitVKKT fc I.K05I ARO. Ai their Sale Rooms ia Creserat City Bnild'aga. aa Taooday, March Uf'th at in o'clock A. M. TTWrE wit aell at aar Sale Rooma. aa TV aday tko VHk I net. Vf ot 10 o'clock. Molassea. Braady, 10 boles t irgiaia 1 obaeeo. Cipro. To the trade Chairs. Dialog aad Breakfast Ta Viae. Oovro) Taklm. Bureau. Wah-ataaa. Baoati-aaa. KUekaa aafan. Trunks. Carpet Bags. 8 dsy aad W bear Clacks. Ai.49 A general assortmeBt of Dry Good, eoaaletteg Is polt af Ginghams. Lewa. CaL.. Domeetia aad 'atiee. Sale positive aad withnnt reserve to rtoa ewaslgaateaa. mhl.Uds ' SWEET LEOXARD Aaotieaooro. AUCTION. CA.WKLTO.t COAL. TWO Flstbontloas. n fmo l.aWls. far sale iy boa taad aad buahel. at the wharf or delivered at leeairo t mhl3 COOK'S Family Greeery. TljAll.g. 3UU kts assorted ia stare and roranls .by IX mi OCR. PALIKLL k CO. BCTLkrh'Tercaxtilk wTitWo , rYciD.ts) dosan 2 ounce bottles ef this ehoic Ink. foot roelro4 and for sals ly S. . üi-naai sr thh7 . Syeamora. Water. IHK-SII THITE LIME.-OObHsIa Ii T mhlOi. 8. K. GILBERT k CO. JtHT ItKf'KIVKO " ' - ' llsrivrs' Msgaiiaetor Marcb White's Coaaterfeit Uetecter; Frank Lcle s Gas-ttej htorv oa I'ailmenu; mh SAMLKL LISTER'S BOOKSTOBB. r4VTEr Rice aad choi-e Codah Inst r-"d aad far sale at lw jaa27 T. BaCOX Ar CU. FamttrGroeer aOtAIHtll--2eaesSNeetr.iae: 'A S3 nislas Zinc. , . re Bloek Tie? . J jo dos d Copper Bottoms; ' MrEt 0BB. ' I CORX. äJ liuhtSs Trime "'".rTV.r'a-wwU BitiTJ ' GtO. r OftTEB a Cv.