Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 279, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 March 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

ÄTh. sändeks, editor. TKKMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. PlljJoirn&l,prjearv. M by tho wook Tri.MklT JiMruL Mf Ttr. 4 Weekly Journal, ..." S 00 CITY OF EVAUSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING:::::::::MARCH 23. Oar City Cetersment. In an article a few days since, upon the subject of our approaching charter election, we endeavored to invite public attention to the especial importance of this election over any that have preceded it. The election is now near at band, when the people will be called upon to record their suffrages, and determine thereby tow&ose hands the destinies of our city are to be entrusted for the ensuing y'ar. Every reader of the Journal will agree with us, that there has hitherto been too much apathy and indifference manifested, by those who should interest themselves most In the affairs of our citv government. The rinid advancement of Evansville for the las r. in -w-rwtr.incv wkir.h nertaina to . , . , -7 i.i! 1 .. the elements of prosperity, wealth and posttion, among the young cities of the West, a - t I nas orouzm us to a point wnen negligence and indifference in our municioal affairs can-

not be permitted without serious detriment. Bill Poole was nothing but a bully hitnself. have given occasion for much of the -ojposi-Uk o .... . , i. j ... i i. lion which exists against them. Native Negligence now, portends nothing but decay and therefore In death is no loss. But his Amer:,.naare iualIv of .hir hkrhtre-

and retrogradation. Progress and reform . . t II. .1 Ibave ever been our watchworas, ana let uiem -,;n k n-t-.;nl.. r..Mv..v-. We have no fault to find with our past history. vve naveoniy to congraiu.aic wurac.c that under past city legislation, we have exferienced a growth without a parallel In the v:.. r -ttt-- u rndian. Not. Withstanding our present enviable attaincents, the present age demands a higher denmiminii m mif f tTirpiT. temnerance ana i ..kl. infro.t. of more local character in all of whicb every citizen is in..ted. nreaent .tronjrer claims now upon the magnanimity of our people. .,. Wnr.. These claima can onlv be met through a well constituted city government. This government can only be se-

cree of excellence and perfection icourso- " - the probable influence of this incresse or furcial, moral and commercial policy. The h" kbecome wideI a"J we b"" i8tl e!gn population upon our institutions. This .... celebrated, as one of the most skillful and rs a fair and legitimate subject fur discussion; great questions of education, public im- qcui;. an(i Aurists of the nresent and if it shall re.uit in the conviction that

enredby the selection of officers whose ca- ."s onerea i.oem opportunity to rest with parricidal hands, they are moving he.pacity and honesty of principle render them hctonlj. the various remedies employed Ten 1Bd etrlh l0 exterminate!

adequate to the labor we call them to underWe know that a large majority of our citNan mra tmlif nA cinerelv anrinns to see I . . ... ' . . . tne dignity ox ivansviiie sustaineu uy iubi " ' . j . i mento fill every office intheirgilt. Then let no personal prejudices or patty jealous-1 ies deter them from united and earnest action a t for tbe accompnsnment oi so wormy a purpose. Let no ambitious aspirant importunely foist himself upon you for support, wnose qualifications are not equal to the duties of the station he aspires to fill. Rather spurn euch an individual as belonging to that class, whose impudence is their paramount claim nnhlir fnvor to public tavor. W7 a V am a tKa .a.Iiah . r i.in tail ln.l I 11 uvjiB tu vu v feuds may be buried beneath the general de-1 sire tu promote the public good. It is a grand privilege entrusted to the people, that 1.1 .1 . .Jul I.A M A M lK.1. I CUaUlCB UICUI IU DCIOH uo uicu wtn I

choice to hold responsible positions in the The Enquirer was only a few weeks cratic papers in all quarters of the State, that administrative power; and a careful disposal ao alluding very disparagingly to those edi- the number who have left the lodges in disci that choice ia exDected of every rood tors who published advertisements of Gift gust is very considerable. Indeed, in some

,;i;,.n .t tK .n...in. 1ert?nn. . .w w.ö FlgHtinffamoaf tnemselre. The Old Liners of Indiana are considerablj "mixed op" on the prohibitory liquor law question. The county leaders all over the State would be unanimous in opposing it a a ä a. a L . at. If pernaps, out umoriunaieiy ior luem, me nquor act passed through an Old Line Senate, ita most ultra feature according to the ideas -i j .i. . ,s ..r .u oi bo me, receiver iuc s0 ui ui iub . . . . OldLine President of this senate, and the act itself received the approval of the Old Line Governor. So the Old Line party cannot disown their share of the responsibility. Yet in some sections of the State, certain of the petty leaders in that party are bitterly " ' opposing the law, and others supporting it. They are evidently eating each other up on th onpstinn and havinw a nice time oi it tn question, ana naving anice lime OI it generally. Tn their mutual demolition, they m;n4 ,M r.i;..i...u... j not know whether we have told or not, and don't care: Our little carrier at VIncennes, who is a cute little chap, saw a railroad baggage man at the depot eating crackers and Bologna sausage. "See here," says Billy, looking way up at the tall man's operations, "is that sassenger you're eating!" M Yes, it's sassenger I'm eating,"replied the hungry man. That's right." said BUly, as he walked off to a safe distance iogreat dog." That appears to be just what these Old Li ners are at. Gxeat Dimoceatic Victobt! We learn from the Pittsburgh Union, a staunch Old X.ine Democratic paper, that the Democrats of a neighboring township have turned the tide of New Hampshire demolition, and Dem- . . , T ... . oeracy is again, triumphant! Kiskimmetas -n: k..,. . rr TVT.u- . town snip has beaten the Know Notbins! a. th TToinn a ij ir t' As tbe Union says "Glonoua old Kiskimme ay s "Glorious old Kiskimio tas!"' But uhar UK iakicai net as township! That's he question.. No matter whar it is it deserves the banner-. Who carea for If. If L . I aew uampsnire s .

Woman tiarned tlemtli. Wo learn by a gentleman just from Petersburg, that last Frida j afternoon the wife of Mr. Thos. Mead met with a horrible accident, which resulted in her death. About 4 o'clock she was sitting near the fire with a child in her lap, when her clothes caught

fire, the flames at once flashing Into her face. . . a a -LM J st . ?..- Bh. threw uown ...-an. r.W.aW u house. A boy caught her and tore off her : I u r i. l. - rrncTcu ucr n im ucr uuriiuio iuuci tu". i fr-i u.j .i. i .i .u oc uau in. present m in uu iu PiuuKc in the canal near by, she might have been saved, probably.

1 -1 V... . L . r L 1 J mmm I

ciomw.ot u, upper P. u. cruW7 few 8hort months, connived at, coquetted burned to a crisp. She lived in excruciating with; aboloteIj COttrtfi thc Know Nothings, agony till 12 o'clock at night, when death thefollowinIf uneou:woc,, ftnd significant

laws, as they now exist, are perlect, nor that The Poole A ffaib. The measures taken foreigners have not, on some occasions, subby the authorities for the arrest oi Baker, the jected themselves to just censures, nor that

mtirdar- of Poole, and hi. .eeomnlices. are engrossing much of public attention. The investigations by the police court, in New York, have been of the most searching character, and quite a number of lawless villains, e . ... . , .tm .., of the Mornsscy bully school, have already found safe quarters in the Tomos. Altnougn there has been a very extraordinary effort made in this case, to ferret out and secure tho ,.. r Vi rinalpailor TUfcpr wpII the arrest of the ringleader-Baker-as well as those found to be accessories, either bet I L - M mama. MM

iure ct oner iu un, we tmu uuu tw-Msion oi popular leeung, to cocsiuer wen

much has vet been done. Some areue that worth is not now the question. It is the ef- ! . II ' t-l ienaea sna ouiragea iaw wnicn is to oe mvmAcret. and a more del berate, cold-blootfed O", , fiendish violation thereof ha. not yet found

a recoru in our criminal coae. jine wnoietae imputation that the democratic party has

country owes it to itself, and to the protection of Ufa and property, to aid in the det..i;- nA ..:tti,mt f .it --k .n. I I as Baker and Wff confederates. t . i ÜaT W,U lea78 0Mr C,lT Ior lDe ta,l 10 a ICW daJ8 - We learn that he has bad unparalleled ucrceM every instance, in bis practice in thia cit and vicinit' ia "elusive devoUon t0 lho8e lw0 Benches of the medical Pfeasion, with an extensive practice of 8evera in l.h.e most complicated d.s. J ;. , T. ... f.. , Ear are subject. The principles of his treat. ment especially of the eye, will be discovered f t Vi a cfiVitA.f n1. n . hrt n t Ka nfVkA m T.I oat I " I land safest character. The Doctor's motto is "no cure no pay," except in cases where adfnwn man I . V tT . ' , . he may go. 03- Tobacco can be taken from Evansville t0 New York, by way of the Wabash and Erie canal, at a less price than by steam boat and ship. At leaat we know the prices

are ess. by the canal now than tfiey wereThe Boston Post ssvs:

hMt BMSon the other way, and we presume hesi eTen at this time of favorable navigav r .t it tion by river. Of course there is almost . . t et . ... iioiai savinc 01 insurance oy me canai route. These facts deserve the consideration of those in this recion who ship larselv to New York the staple production. . . I I i Lotteries. It is oio nnhlishinjr the ad. I - t 1 vertisement of one of the greatest humbug. of the whole tribe of Lotteries, and apparently sees no harm whatsoever in doing precisely what it condemned so strenuously a short time since. We thought at the Ihne it8 suddenly assumed moranty would not a - a a a .a a a a etana oetore me glitter or an "almighty dollar." offered for the insertion of iust one of i- - - these kind of Lottery or Gift advertisements. i

f tK. t.t- .. ao,:.M-

t T-i mi - it. n dvhsmo effigy. ine vincennea uazeite says mat toe uerman citizens oi üuot county are terriDiy angry at uovernor Wright for approving the Prohibitory Law. and at Senator Hawthorne for having voted S for it. In order to exhibit their anger in ome impressive form, a meeting was called, I a n 1 9 äiS mm T a . I wn,c" oen. aamoawu, aa u ivover, - presiueu auu maue a epeecu uenunr r c,alory 01 Doia lDe o"818 aDove nmed. The demonstration was concluded with an appropriate ceremony-the Governor and Mr Hawthorne were burned in ßgy. The Gazette thinks"it was a happy hit that Ed monson presided over such a meeting." OCT We understand three men wera sen tenced to penitentiary, this week, at Vincennes, at the circuit court in session-there I all for htjae stealing. One of tbe fellows, a very youncr man, exclaimed to a friend when he received' bissentence: "By , John, didn't I make a very easy escape!" Considering he was convicted on two in dictments, and sentenced five year a on each, we think his escape was not vry: remarka ble for its easiness. Cookisq bt Gas. -A dinner was giren at Worcester, Mass., last week, at which there were sixty plates laid, tbe cost of cooking for which (and the bill of fare was quite exV Ulli Will VI 1WD . Ml V A. .... ... eile) amounted to on y 81 40, four hunj . . drcd of ßM beinS consumed, at a rate of i :. , . 3 mills per foot. CT An Irishman fell oveaboard ntehtbefore last off the Resue. and after crettintr a -00 j duckiDZ. wo taken out. V - ,

The Washlm tern Volon nc fans; äff

Cenrtedaaat'onnlrcd atlLnew Notmlaajlsm. The Pierce organ at Washington, and all of its echoes throughout the United States, are now waging the fiercest, the most desperate, the most relentless, and the most unscruDuloua war uoon the new American oar h witnessed in the political r ... , mn than . " " e o i,., a. . . .. it should be csre. fuu - borne in mind that the Democratic party neither assumes that the naturalization lDe amoiIC religion is oaaea upon . foreigners bv- the liberalitr 0f our institutions, and this fact cannot be too carefully weighed and appreciated by our foreign citizens. They should constantly remember that the high privileges conceded ihem haye been lh u. lion lhal lh-- would rjrrender their distinc hive native nationalities and become fused and assimilated to our rrntive citizens in all their feelings, sentiments, and devotion to oor ,ibeM, n,ililulioII-. It becümes lhem noW jn view of the late significent expres- ! - 1 I 1 1 whether in their past conduct they may not rogatires, and they are naturally jealous of t? ! anytning ime ioreign mnuence upon meir iu--sutuuons. in tnese sentiments sna reelings I. Ih. r,.tl..l .nrf It ib7c.se wV do that we ao earnest repel pursued, or will ever pursue, an incendiary IP"J orurr locoocniaie meiurcigu tbw aturalized citizens ought to see in the ira menae increase of foreign immigration within lhe ja8l iew yearg legitimate reasons for ah earnest investigation by native citizens of i .? r . : j ouire to be amended and reformed, the natu. ralized citizen ought neither tu be surprised nor complain." Wh0f aflcr .uch language a. this, can doubt that ÄJr. Pierce and his oran, and the Democratic party, are partly responsible for the advent and growth of a party, which now, Still frfllio U.irkI The Evansville Enquirer, nut taking the tol AfTPS nK 1!ntfhA Kill ayl.lnnl nl lna.l ' from New-Hampshire yet. The fullowinz - . - article, which appeared in yesterday's En nut pap In ill fiirm m .iIiIafI.I . I, V7t 7 w" - c .c ' .,V Hampshire through tue disbanding of Kuow Nothing lodges! We hope our neighbor will read the dispatches in last week's Jour nal, and endeavor to ascertain the result of the late election in New Hampshire: KWOW-NOTHIHGISM 1H NEW HwlMrSIIIBE."The estimate that lp500 members have left the Know-Nothing ,odC3nw Hampshire is made by the vommiuea sppointeu oy tnoee wno nave aL,!.. J'.i. 1 ' t n a I. . . S ' Mr ino of whom ali?n a card in the PairiuL They have extensive correspondence throout lhe State, and the best mesns of arriving "V7 uu,"u.cr 1,B, yf- u,k V ..W... n.inliahAil from ttmA tr V.a rtAmvW M aia-m., a A f W Ul Sllil V lUiU S IS 1119 W UIV" I. i i lown " we n, wnoie lodges oi ue nrJ..h... k... .ri.: ce wil nndoubted,T ffoon UD lhe A of election, and will have the effect to denreaa the hopes of the opposition, and materially Dr.ighten the prospects of our Democratic hV l .v. v. r J ThVy V!lZbSf: S uf ' openly, neither carryiug c:ncealed weapons nr resortiuz to the underhand tricks which 1 . . . . . . .. . .raclenze lüe eaemT 8 mode ol election "" I iviv vi tut utm nni uuuucsuvunuii be a one .nd it B.fe to ,:,Pul!ltetha. a lull vote will be a Democratic victory. DOJIT UTJXIKr DEBT. lV..aaa.. . VuSX iSiSXiXy I wuio.yatt.BfWf.,fttof,rhm vr ,uf run, or me ne oi jour moe, Thef.hanoryourye8t.orour boouorcrifiL' ifihey know you're ia dew forth-uew? Theie't no comfort t toll too in waikinirthatraat A.dr..m.ip.ShLK;. Wbo wil1 saeer-nhej not paid ior yet." Good friends, let me begot job, io1 ran fn debt; ir in cnuri mau me ikhu are old. They will flijoar back better than any new et, Uu lots these re paid for with cold If tho house ts too mall, draw the closer together. Keep it warm with a hearty rood will; A big one unpaid for, ia all lauds of weather V ill send to your warm heart a chill. Don't run In debt; now dear pirls take a hint: If the fasbiooa have changed since last season, 0!d Kature is out in the ery same tint. And old Nature, wethink,ha some reason. Just say to your friends that you cannot afford To spend time to keep up with the fashion: That your purse is too fight aod your honor too bright im irauiaueu wnn aucn silly passion. Gents, dont run In debt; let your friends, if the) caa iimiv no- nouses, una learners and flowers, But, auless they are paid for, be more of a man Than to enyy their sunshiny hours. H you're money to soars I hare nothing to say: Spend your dollars and dimes as tou d lease: But mind you, the man who his note has to pi is the mun wno is nerer at case. Hind husband, don't run ia debt any more; Twtn All your wife's cup full of sorrow. To luiew that a neighbor may call at your doer, W ith a bill you must pay to-morrow. Oh, take my adriee; it is good, it is true. But. lest you may some of yon doubt It, 111 whisper a secret, sow $ttig 'iti yi a,' J AS triMCU, md kmw mil aar it. Tbe chain ofa debtor is heavy and cold. Its farnks all corrosion and run; Gild ire'er -as you wtll, it Is nerer of gold. Thea spurn it aside wlthdigust. Tbe man who's la debt Is too often a slave. Though Ms heart may be honest and true; Can be hold up his head, and look aaucy and brare, hen a sots-he caa'tpay becomes due?

Tlurder of a Preacher We have alresdy, says the State Journal,

made a brief notice or two of tho murder of the Rev. J. J. Scott, a Presbyterian preacher of Henry county, by Benjamin Hickman, and the tuicide of the murderer, but we find some additional particulars in our exchsnges from the Eastern part of the State, which may be of interest. The Connereville Times says the following statement was furnished it by Bey. Mr. Pelan who officiated at the funeral of ilr. Scott: ' On Thursday, March 8th, Rev. J. J. Scott, Pastor of the Ebenezer Presbyterian Church. about two miles southeast of Levisville, Hen ry county, while attending to the feeding of his stock, at or near his barn, was stabbed in the abdomen, with a butcher knife, in the hand of a near neighbor, one Benjamin Hick man. Mrs. Scott, .seeing her husband fall r I . i i rit lorwara, was going towaras niro, wnen hick man seized a stick to strike her, but she, look log intently at him .and exclaimed, "you would not hurt me,' he dropped the stick, and went off towards his residence, which was in southern direction but turned and went a due west course to a point in the creek, where he must have deliberately drowned himself, as there was but three and a half feet water where he was found., No cause in assigned for the rash act. Mr. Scott was a gentle and amiable minister; his Ios8as a Pastor, and also as a teacher will be aeverely felt. He leaves a wife and three children. In his dying moments, he often expressed wonder why Hickman stabbed him, forgave him, and prayed that God might for give him also. The murJerer had hitherto borne a good character, anJ was upon the most friendly terms with Mr. Scott so much so, that he allowed Mr. Scott to retain a certain amount of money due him for land sold Mr. Scott, saying he should pat it at interest anyhow, and had just made arrangements- to make eugar together. Mr. Scott died about four hours after being stabbed, about which time the murderer was found dead in the creek. Thc Brookville American from private in formation gives a rather different version of the matter. Both accounts aar that no cause was known for the act, and the Cambridge City News thinks the murderer was in a drunken frenzy at the time. Our correspon dent stated that it grew out of a difference in regard to some depreciated Free Bank paper, which Scott refused to take back, as it was good when he paid it out. The American says: Benjamin Hickman went to the Rev. Mr. Scott, a Presbyterian Minuter, who lived abbot a hall mile off, and went into the house in his nsual manner, and while there was" talking and laughing with Mr. Scott. After rieasuntiT conversing, they started out o the house into the yard to feed his hogs that were in a pen at the corner of the yard. W hue feeding fbem tiicknian stabbed hun jut bekw the heart, the point of the knife etrikmg th back bone. Scott's wife bearing her husband hallo iimnediately ran out d saw hun leaning i ?ainst the fence, and Hickman turning and twisting the knife in him as though he was trying to touch his lienrt. The wife went dp lo Scott, took hold uf him, and was in the act of Taking him into the house, when Hickmarr picking up a club. was about striking Mrs; Scolt when casting up her eye itl the direction, sire saw him and exclaimed, "Mr. Hickman you will not strike me," when he dropped the cldb and started off, and went to a creek about a half a mile from Scott's dwelling where he drowned himaell. Mra. Scott, in the meantime, was engaged in getting Scott into the house, snd had suc ceeded in getting him as far as the back door when a neighbor who having heard Lim hol low, arrived and helped to place him on the bed, after which they sent for a Doctor but all in vain. He died about 11 o'clock. He was sensi ble to the last, and said that there aa not a hard thought between them tothebest of his knowledge. His last words were: "I hope the Lord will forgive Mr. Hickman, for 1 don't know what he should kill me for, unless it was for pure love." lIirookriU& American. ACrcatnumbnr Eatp looted. Some 12 or 14 years ago, a German centleraan naoied Kock, announced tbe discovery in Alabama, we beliere, of som wonderful fo88il remains, supposed to be the bones of one of tbe monsters of an ancient geological epoch. With extraordinary pereervance and devotion to science, be excavated the ground for some acres in extent, and finally succeeded in securing the whole skeleton. In due time the bones were carefully wired together, a hall secured forks exhibition in New York, and the public invited lo behold the wonderful curiosity. Judging by the bones, the creature roust bave beet; a regular old saurian, some 60 cr 70 feet in length, with jaws of frightful capacity, which being propped wide open, and facing the entrance to the hall, struck the visitor with a proper awe for the wonders of creative power. The St. Louis Mirror of the 2d March, gives the following additional particulars in relation to the specimen in question: Yesterday Albert Kock, the person who sold theZeuglodon to Dr. McDowell, and to whom the Dr. had made some payments on account, had a writ of replevin issued and served on the Zeuglodon, which stoud in the learned Dr.'e museum, surrounded by its com pauion curiosities, and little suspecting that an officer of the law was abut to make sometniug more serious than an anatomical demonstration against it. The sherifT, however, ordered his assistants to shoulder the august fossil's scapula and clavicles, to take the vertebra on their backs, and the legs in their arms, and dispose of them as required by the Goth and Vandal terms of the writ, which had evidently been issued without any regard to physical science. On their way with what one of them called the"coulingent remainder," one or the vertebra fell to tbe ground, and disclosed to the eyes of the astonisbed bystanders, that tbe bone was all gammon."' This led to a closer examination of the skeleton, when it wu ascertained by a strict chemical analysis, that all the bones were composed of what is now known in trade as plaster of Parft, thereby proving clearly that the bones ef animals, at the period when-the Zeuglodon lived, were composed of that useful material, and not of the constituents forming the-bones of 'animals of the pesent day. It is difficult to ssy whether Kock or Mo Dowell is to be gainer by this development.

Science, of course, derives the main benefit,

and Turner Madox,the Sheriff, will be held by all disinterested osteologists as the great scientific analyist of the day, and we hereby pledgo to place his nsme in company witn tbe names of Carpenter, Owen and Cuvier, on the highest pinnacle of the temple-of tame. TT MAHHIEU 6a the 20th of March. Mis. It Est. Ju. fiitrbeV. Mr. Pankratius uleicumax au an liza BKdWS, ail af Vaaa.rkrara caaatj. SPECIAL NOTICES. . &KL1GIOC8. Thtra will V aarviaa lm St. Paat's Chareh this aisralag at IQX o'clock sad to-aigbt at tyt e'elock. Tba Riant IUv. Ota. Cptold. D. D.. tba BUbaa at Iadlama, aaS a CUrKymaarroai jt Utaae ars apeetsd U preach. Tke BT. Dr. I- oaur rtqaajts a fall aUsadaaos sf his Magrcgatloa. AU ars iaviuS. Bih212t ÄOTICK. Th Ladias af tha Cumbsrlxad PmbUrlaa Chareh wUI aiTt aDoaatioa Part at tha Bav. Str. Kitehay'araaidaaa, oa Sseoad street, ea Tbonday evcaiag. tho 22d iait. Uis friaads aad tha ubLU aro raspaetfullj laviud U attvad. atb-Wtd Ma. 8 aSpebs: Please aaaeane flsaaaaaaf OEOKOK H. TODD as a eaadidata for tha offiea of City Clerk, at Uta eas ias April olo tioa. iaa23to Ifa. 8ardes: Yoa will pUaao aaaoaaeo tha fatso of Z. M . P. CARTER as a eaaioate for City Marshal at tho taming harter leoüoa. shl3 Sla. Saxpkks: Yt will pi aao aaaoaaeo ibo asato of JOHN FAKREIX aa a eaadidau for n-leaB to tho o&aa of City Collector, at tho catalog April olootioa. Bh20 Ma. EpiToa. Yoa aro aatherixtd to aaaoaaeo tho aaao of WKLL. H. WALKER as a candidate for City Clerk, at the easuiag April clocUoa. ' mal4 to JfSfl'i aro authorited to aaaoaaeo CLAY STAFFORD as a eaadidato for thc office of City Collector, at the oatviag April aleetioa. nthl9to Ma. Sakpehs: Pltaat anaoaact tho uai of K. B. BART aa a eaadidato for City Alanaal, at tho oasaiag April eltoUoa. athS to ,Mi. Eprrcm Tea will please aaaoaaeo tho aaat of PETER BURE u a eaadidaU for City Marshal, at the sanisg April aloeUoa. L . fetZ7-to U.ltB YOU A BAD SHAPED DBADt 00 to YAUT1ER ft MARSOXXIER'S aad have year head aVeaeared for a Ilat. They have jaet rooolvcd diroe froai Paris a very iageaioas iaatraacat that will take tho shape of yoarhesd ia lost thaa ae time, aad with which they will avako yo a Hat that will St aa oaay aa aa old eao. Jfata strut, tetweea llrst aad Socoad. fekli NEW AÄTMTISEMENT $12,000 WORTHOF DRY GOODS, . AT COST AND LEii THAN COST. SKLLtKOoffayarderof AatUaoo. at tho Stat foraerlj kept sjrColkora A; litnhkargor . Xawiayoar Uaiotocst banraite. wh23tf A. C. PCSHF.K. Aatira. 1At.TKD IIUCfiBTei. JO dos faaey aad plala just ree'd for sale ty jah2J H. E. Ott WUT CO.. s. aar Watet. TUBS. -50 aet S a-d 8 each jaet tee'd for rait ly mhZi 8. E. OlLUKUT A CO.. 870. aaar Water. WIADOW GL ÜH A KD ULA66 JAIIS.-Recolvod per eMamar Fall CljOboieeStj tOülaee; 30 ce tl-tl do; WttM do. beet Yirgiala "Yladaw Olaaa; 11 doa t galloa Glaas Jare11 Jui ' do do ao; aad for ta?c T " I. A- T. WFIMAVW. . ATTA IM EXT. JVOTICE is here'- givta. that oa the ISth dsy of Stereh. IM 18 "S, a writ of Doetie atta.ho.eot war !med fcy me. JaaioeT. Walker, a Ja-tict of tho Peace of Vaa Itroargft eoaaty. at the latuaee aad apoa the affidavit of William JMorf. tor Wiiham Morraa aad Joha II. Mrra artiste ih. .u.d. ehauloa erHita na4 ettoeta of Adolph ahroeter. by virtao of wdicd wni neiouowingaefcrtoedgooaaaao ebatteu. towlt "oao bar hcrioaad haaoe. aoee horte uii. aia l a. to uilch eoaa. loto! hay. latof throthedaau. letof ear com. lot of toola. lioaruhold aad kiiehaa fnraitara aaä tat dol. lar 1 ia rtaaiae aity meaar. havt beea attached aa the propertv of taid Adolrh Shroeder. aad thatoa th 2'ttay ol April, l. at 0 o'clock ia te lortaooa. at ay office ia 1'ievta tovaalilp. of taid coaaty. I will proceed to bear aad diseapoa tha elaim of the taid William MorRaaaad Joha H. Morgaa. w ereof the iid Adolph hmeder ae4 all other pereoas eoaeeraed wuiiaaeaotice. tmiuMSWj JAabüi.aiLtK,Jut!ei, FRUIT TRBK8 A.D6HRlDllkRY. , SMITH t BROWN, ef Dartoa. Ohio, will U la thieeity ea Moaoajr. XCth iaet.. with aUre aavrtmeatofchoie Freit Tieet. raro Shrabaery. eta . eu.. for tale. Their aeortmat wiueovpma the meet choice varieUeo of the Apple t car. num. unerry ana palace Tre. arova la the Wotura eeaatry. A flno lot of Evorgroe-e. Blaek-Spraoe, Kd Oadar, Nora-ay Fir, Balaam Fir. 8c tea Fiae. eta. Abe. a lot of the most choice vorteilet of tho BatpHerry. Straw bory. Oooeeberry. Orare. Caeraat. etc.. eU.. all of which aro wemated thnfty. well ceatitioaed aad traa U same, aadeorribed la thc boat tJortiealtaral werka af the day. I roe. ret the diaappoiatmeat of those whose erdcra for Trees, tie., I have forwarded, b t tho dtlay has beea aaaveidable. aad will bo ae ditadvaatage to the trees. I traat. therefore, every eae will ae prompt a uHiaii 10 lacir trea waaa taer arrive at tae aneve Oae. Place ,of deliTcrr, Joha &. MitcboU's Warehowe, oa tho uaaai. ASA MA Kan Aceat. Gaapaaa a QilL. Afoata. Haad-raoa. Ky. mh21rawlt LOST. . PART ofa OeXA Kar-ria. ea Secoad or Loccst streets. Thc aader wUl be Ubtraliy rewaMed by leaviag It at thia voe. aisu bllY GOODS AMl'CARPKT STORE. JOJ. KII11.I.ITO&CO.. NO. 11, EAST 1 OUKTU STKET-T. CINCINNATI. OHIO. KESPXCTFULLT iafora Uc!r caatomert and parchaaeis ireaeraliy. tliat they arc owtBl aa oateaaivc mat oumpioM: aaHrtateator raacv Au srirLa awiULISJtt. FKNCU. UEK.4AM AND AhfKlrCAN DRY GOODS. ALeo-Foroica aad Ajeerlcaa CAKPETINO. Imaortod dl reet I em maaafaetarera ia Earope. aad parehaaoO at aactiea ia New York, which oaa Witt as t Oter ear Roods this scasoa as aa-at caetera imponers aao ataaaraetarers pneor. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS TharoBf hly soatonod. from S to 21 fact la width; a largo stock alwayt oa aaad. riaiiipi. u-m m.wmyriw, iwiaimM WITH HI IdlftlTI nay depend epea ladiac tho boatelaat efgeedt ia oar liao at prioea aa low aa -uey oaa oo parcaaeea La too ttaotera otUcs. mh2tdlmw THB SHADOW A0 8UR8TA2VCB OP A CO. VUUAT1U.. THE folio wiag coavcraatioa took place at tbe Co ort Hoee ccracr the other day, betweea Jco fihadow aad Tea SuMtaace: 4 Jo a I aay. Tom. whea aro yoa goiag aroaad to Sammera k Tileetoa't galltry to havo yaar Daorreetpe takta? To Wall. Iaoa't haew. 1 matt go eooa, tor they say that during thc ploasaat weather they aro crowdoi aU tho time; aad deader, at the Joaraal. aays their pic tame are aaont aa rood aa Wabeter'a eww. Jot Wtll. I btiievt they art." I taw acme Sac groape there the other day. l'ts golag to harj By whole lamiiy Ukea La a groop. Toat I ahall go the Srtt Sae dy. for their pictaree arc 00 Sac aad liftlikt. 1 wcader where ! caa get a fiae cat a a first rate ao. Job Why. get It there-, they have a tplcadid aew etock la a beeaüfalihow-eawa. jaat received aad ia fiae ardor, aad aspect to ealarge it tooa. Taoy have aew oa haao a hae aaeertmoatef Gala Leeketo. Miaiatore Piac. Paper Macia. Uaioa. hloroco Gilt. Belt, slotsoth. Velvet aad Jewel Cases, of all sorts aad ciiee. aad they iavite an to eall aad esamiae tbam whether they waa 1 to ait fr a pietare or act. Tom I waa avt aware they kept ao fiae a atoek always oa head: I ahall go right dewathie moralag. Bat thee I caa't have it Ukea this moraiag aad I'm sorry, for 1 may aot havo time agei for eevtral days. J oa Why net go to-day t Tom It's to cleedy; they can't take pictures mch weather as this. Why, it's raiaiag aew. o loero 1 wiiere yoa areeatei it. take a idea people have mt iato tbir I t-pea caa't be takea ealv ea bright 1 they caa take aagnod pictaree ia aaeh 1 Joa There s where yoa are eat of it. It'a altogether a mitt lato tO'tr D-a-t. tnat uacaerreeaaaay dayt. They tay weath.r aa at aar other time. 10a tee ti.eir large akyiig-t maaea tbe light alwayt ttroagia tha room, aad if they doa'tgttyoaa Antrat pictare they doa't watt yea to take it. They are always wiUiag to try. aad a a deteruiacd act to lot a picture leave their rooma that it aot pe foot. Tox Wall. I thMtl go rrght dewa thlt moraiag. for the rooma are alwayteomrenable, aa4 it it a -laaaat p'at ao apead the tlo.c thiadall weather. Bat hew is it that they carry oa tho Siga aad Oraamcaul Peiatiag aad the Gallery toe! They can't tUead to both, eertaiaiy. Joa V ry eaty. Yoa toe th- alga aad eraameatal braa h is carried ea aader tbe imnr'd ate sapcrviaioa af Mr Sammera. while Mr. Taeatoa tarat hit whole att atioa to the gallery, to that they are alwayt ca htart-ctattoad to either braaeh af the bnaiatc. Tom Well. I like thU very mach. I the aid thiak they weald ge together'very wcU. -Saet me at theirxallery ia half aa boar. Joa I will; two. moraiag. Tom Good mcmiag. mh23 tf afAtlTER KLBCTIOX. THB qaallSed Vetera of the city ef Evaaevflte are hereby aeuSed. that aa tltcUoa will be hold at the Neptaae aad Phmaia Kaciae liouaea ia said city, oa ifeaday. the ltd day ef April. )?J, for the followragemoora. to-witi 11 Cooa. eilmea. a City Clerk Aaaetear. Calloctor. Martial. Treatartr. a.rveyor. a Aohoel Traatee. Clerk aad Treatarer for thc District cempoetdei thc city of k vaateillc.) iirasa Nelaea, eppoiated Iatpecf r at the Veptaac aad William 11. BoicoaH Iaapeetor at the l'hocoiz Eagiae Hnatoe. Kv order ef tha Commaa CoaacU. mhl ta GEOT II. TODDfC ity Cltrk . auction: Wfr.L'be 'aoHataeUoa. ea Wdaesda. March 31. 18U. by ordtr or Aniraee. the etfire ttotk ef Greoeritt aad Crovktry. rtrmerly bolobgiag ta Jaha il. App. at hia eld tUnd ca Mtia street. Thc tals will bo oca ti seed from day to dar adUl dUpoaed of. ma 17 tdt Z. 11. COOK. Amiaaoe. iEI..MO.T NAILS. -71 ken aaaortod. of the above fa Mm voritc braa4. laadiag frea stoaaicr Vorkicva. fer sals ! rr,"od prtee. y S. E. GILBERT CO.

EVANSVILLE St CUAITFOBDSVlLLsl UAILUOAD.

n i

OPEN TO TER RE HAUTE OX A$D AFTER. WEDNESDAY. DECWIBIJl . ' n a laUav (aaaaaa nnwl): LaM E-(iaTiUa..S:50a Arrivtat ViaaaaaestS.-U) a I.rt from uak. rar ami. a . bowiWAtk run. LeavMTtrre Hata..S:0a a Arrive at.ViittasM.I2:t Dartrraa ..1:00 a at A . V . . ' m aaa. . Arriv. a4 KtaMtUU.S: at S'B4i M Vlaacaaaa. i ri Paweagri ajUis raU s!t atTtm Haau! tats Us llsraa mm, a- --- -aawav oa f I lo a J SkOl MB la Traia ea 1 the T.no ttaav aa4 KichaaaaO JUa4 , tnliM m I "ltottPli" ? a 7 A. M. aaoct with. ForCiaciaaatl via. litm-uv -.. . . w arrlveatCiaeiaaatlatC-aop. j. . ' For Clovolaad. Flttaaarch aad all iatarmadiaaa aaiaai la Bcllcfoataiaoteadatnir: T 'r.9! For Xeaia. Dartoa. Celamha- T....m. . wr-.fi--. -U.Ia-iaaa Ca-trat aa at 12 St.. arrive at (MtaWi at 1 lÄJfasÄÄ if." -V4" N.T A 1 Wa. Jmm J J rf.Ta 111 7 JeSovaaa villeread.aaaLtewithtraiaa fesMadieea aad Peri Patcagrt will fled it grtaüy U their advaatawc fortafttr. apeed. comfort aad certaiatv af eoaaeeUaa. a t... ..... aanag wiaier. ia preiereacc ta tae aaeertaia aaC a fit a dt gere-a oaa by rivtr; aad (a earl, apnag -rraafemeata will bomade with ether Compaalco by which pacecanrs leaelac Itaaaville ia the meraiae; will arrivs at Ciaalaaatt. Caitace. OolambaaaadLaaiavill-aamedar. Tho atteatia of martaaam aaC ataeia kavlag OaaSaea able from tbe East, ia called to this roots as a mcdiam af traaaaartatioa.saperier t tha rver. Good tbiprad from Ciaclaaaai arrive at Evaatvillo third day. aeekia the time ia traaeita ao loaar. aa avoidia the ea paaae ef iaaaraaee. alwayt la tarred whoa shipping by stesatr. ... W.J. JJAtiELS, Saa't. EvaaavUlt. Dee.S.ISM . doe7-af (EvaatvUle Eaejaireraad Tlaecmaes Gas. coyy 2m.) Hl URB 6RED POTATOI3.-T3 beahtU direct fret At SI Miehigaa. tor tale at h21 COOtT'S Family Groa-vy. A RAKU CHAJVf K FOR IJK5TLiatlL AJSl J- , I'UUTb.tll-t. OSEPH LYON, at aaeo. hat aa aaad for aalt alx Para eat ef tho tharaah Kna-iaa ihu -. k....k from kaclaad itk him. Ha araa affai-- a Ium . moBty th-r aad aloe ia thia eeaate for it. The pope are by Mr Bertie celebrated Peieter Hod. which ho has refaaed a very lanre torn of ra aer far. Tha 1bm ara all hia-a aaA Uaacd ia 0 lor. UeaUtatea that a eke for tham aamo tiaia. -f tlo4 to take tbtm away or ho wUl aethold them. N. B. Don ukea to break to the Seid er water. For parUaalara. pnoo. ac.. apply U the owatr mhtl Im ILA tS oaaat faee- Juaaaa. Tory haadteme; a vi ... w a i.. v - - - m WIUW MVUi . S do aolid black do. . S do ChaUia. haadaome atyla. ' . . S 00 faaey Jacoaeta. direct imported, aa 4 for sals. . JAS. LOW k CO.. h 41 Mala a.. L-aitviU- Vt. rrpvvKfcu.-3 JL far sale. all wool Tweed reoeived uis day aad JAMES LOW A rv e7i3cr 41 Vtla tt . Laattville. Ky. JK.alVS S eacko Bates Corset Jaaat reoeived thU day aad for sals JAS. LOW At CO h3) 41S Vala H.. LoaWrvilU. Er HOwftR .300 daa Uach Cattaw Moat, aottrttl aaaltUes reccivtd this day aad for sale. , iah. -i. LOW k CO.. 41 Mala at.. Loa.. Ty. BUCKLES AM BUTTOJb'8. sou trMt metal Va.t aad Coat Batteaa. BOO do lattiagTcot it. 8no de do Cos do. j 900 otr Satiat TaaS 4a - SQO So black aaA white Paat Baaklaa. naalvad thb daw sal for sale. Ja. LOW k CO.. nhX 4 It Mala tt, Lawiavilla. Ky. HIRT tXJIXAnSWOdei SkhtCollsm aeaertod prices aad ttylot received this day cad for sabs. . h J AS. LOW 4 CO..iMtiasC Lea-, Ey. DRIIX. -0 balat Wowa DaU icectved able day aad for sale. JAS. LOW at CO.. CIS JLaia atM LaiavUla. E.r. afJL GlTAMa.Spria style Oiaaaas jaet ree.ivea aaa leraaia at toe loweci briete mhao JAS. UW 4- CO.. eis Mala tt Loa.. Ty. CAÄVAS8. i oases Caavaes received this day aad far sale JAS. LOW k CO.. h 411 Mala t tract. LeaisviUo. Ky. fJAREEJV. 3 eases Kaakcca reoeived tbie Say aad for lM tale. JAS. LOW d CO.. b 41 Mai a at-. Leaitville. Ey. II RI5P-8.-S0 aaaaa vaeaiTtS af lata aevVra aaJ fa aala f. IT tffcehealy. JAS. tOW CO-. t-aar 4MMaiass.. LeaioviUo. Ky. ST AIhtflaO .aadl--t fia-.il.a I..J .vt. 2U aad loraaU JAS. LOW Ar CS . ihA . 4 IS Maia tt . Loait viilt. Ky . BAREf.KDR I AllfS.-W caces direct imaertatie swmirod this day aad lor saba. JAS. LOW k CO.. 4l9Xaia at.. LeaUv Ue. Ey. -10t cases rcecat arrival ea head aad far . . . . . a . . . U0 1 tale mhZJ 41S Maia rt.. LoaiaviUe. Ey. TTittPKKrAY A D TOILED QtlLTS.-$ A iasaaa reaiv-d thia day aad for tale. dims ahi AS. LOW k CO.. 41 Maia tt.. Ia.. ty. JUST RECEIVED 13O,0DO.W Ptrra-ita rare." . atbiA , TEE aSoaaaaocr. CHErWE.-WWrucf prime W. R. Cheeoe.jaat reoelvoS aad for aal thy (mh7) J. W. k 3. VlCEEST. TO TUtt 4JITIZ1S OF SOUTH ER!V tVDIAXA. KKVrt V.RY A2ID IIXI.10I8. BAS. D SAUNDERS Civil Etciaeer. baviag take ap bia abode la the eity ef Evaatvllia. weeld va.paetfaUy aaaoaaeo tt the citiieac ef the ceataera pertloa ef taCUaa. Rett ieky aad nilaeie. that he ic prepared to fare iah Plea. SpeeiSeaweas aad Ettima ec ef work ef any deeeriptiea apKrUlaiaf U his profeetiea. vitt Water Werbe. Di-iaago af ad. Bail wart. Tarapike. Plaak or ether Baaaa.- the 1mprovomtat af Rivera ftr aavlntiea parao aa, etc. TeotimoaialsofaMity froaiL. B.Vikea. Kso.. Chief la giaccr ef the New Albaay aad Salem Kail road; Jaaae Uagh-t. of BioamiagtoB lad.: George O. Doaa ef Bodterd. lad. M. B. Witte. O ty Earjattr. af Mew Alhemy. lad., aad H. C. Moore. Eoq.. Chief Vagiaoor ef tho K., L aaA C. Sttaigh Uae Kailroad. caa be coca oa appUcatloa. ath-Oly r.DWAitD n. niLfV Produce, Forwarding &. Comraiesion Mercbsut, EVANSVILLE. I Jl DIANA. JtGT" Offieo aad Warchoacc oa the Caarl. aad WharfbeoA facilltica with LowU dt Howard. , -IT IBBRAL CASH advaaeea made ea ooejaigao-cabi, aad ILi partiealar atteaUoa gi vea to the p rebate cr sals af every deeeriptiea ef Prod ace er Groceries. mkl sf CLEAR TUB TRACE! THR KM ALL M Alf AURADl! , SEM BICH ia aew ia receipt ef the tatet lot ef Sprtag aad Sammer Dry Goads, to which be reopcctiaUv iaviorataa aueatioa of hia cttetomera aad the trade ia geaeral. ae be la dortrmiaed that ae effort ahall be cpared to wader eatirc oaoItraoUoa ia ail aaea. both ia regard to the price aad aaaliay of the goods. Call ia. oaamiao aad jadco tor yearsolveo tore aa Mala atroot. throa daeva Baltw rfa4 oh TT COVroX tRAI'PI. TW IAK.-l.cw poemdt oa arrive, fer aale to tbe trade by sht7 SJi. GILBERT k CO., Agta. Cypress Facbsry. FRESH ARRIVAL. OR BBLS Nc. 1 aad S Mackerel. a-O 5 p-ektg-t Cad fit h. 4 titrcet Rico. M boxco Sur aad Storiao Caadlcs. ' . U aa Htarab. 5 do Renaed Starch. , 50 do Faaey aad Commoa soaps, 40 kegt Dnpaat'a powder. X So White aao Rod Lead. ' y boxet Slaaafactarvd Tobacco. Together with a y stock oa aaad aad receipts daily arriviag. will make my aatertmeat ceacral aad worthy tbe attcauea of ceaatry MtrchaaW To my preoaat payiag oattomart taea bayon. they wiU be sold at the lowoet market price. hi7 m. w. ro.ctt FOR TUB WABASH RIVER, äta-ar TUB ttaoaeh aad good steamboat LOt . I JJb- BOBiscos. wiU leave here for thc Lar XCAWabaah. ea Moaday.ahe ltb. aad will raa roflarly ia the Wabaah aad Evaatville treat etl farther aoticc. Fer freight er paaaage apply aa beard er aa BhI7tf JOHN 8. MITCHELL. Agoas. r-PUl. AAD C-IMER PASUIO.. ' ILLIAM'S Reporter Faski laa for theSnriae aadSam. WW soar of 1S5-. jaet ree'd aad for sale br mhl72w . 1). 8. ANDERSON. Flvt a ear Bye A CARD. WE. thc aasertigacd, have removed to the Cree etat Cfy Bai I ding, where we are prepared to receive aad coil ea ewmmiaeioa, all kiaec ef Gooda. ataacuoa or private aale. Having permtaeatly located ia this city tar thc par pate af 1 deiag a geaeral Aactiea Batiaee-. (aad haviac aa eiprieaeo olsowc ldrcars.) wo ask aebarc of pablic patroaaga. 8WKET k LEONARD, mhlalm Aattitatert aad Gaatta. Ageam. RECEIVED peravam-r Terktowa aad lor aale ISOdea " Chart. cviapritiag Jeaay Liad. Ttyler Baa it tar, Sias B"k. Italiaa CeUate. Calileraia. Getbic. ote.. eta. AUo. CaMeraie Bediteadt. CtatrclaMca Diaiag Tables. Breakfast Tablet, Waah-ataads, Werk-euatt. Plata aad Dremii g Bareaat. JCiuht . Safes, etc.. ote . hieb will beaelA ehtap. aWEET ok LKOMARU. t mhl6 lw Crecccat City Aatüoa Mar. KECEIVEDper otoamer D. A. Gl vea. alante aad deelrable lot ef ladiac' aad goato travtUag Trvaka aad Car ' Pt Bega. Alto. 8 day aad Sokeer Brate Clecbt. aewetyl. which wiU be sold cheap by SWEKTa LEONARD, maiaiw CrtMmti fltr At(t MH. rSHAR 25bbUCrtllaala Oi.t order jaet ree'd. ftr salt by 11 mhis . K. GILRRKTarvt.TSvo ,r Weeov. 35 5 BCaH beet Freeh Cera Meal; 10 bbU aad 0 aeaks boa laaailv blaar. iaa.a hl5 T. BACdV a Cd ' PaatBe Ira tat Vi RECEIVED per tteamtr SdtweU 10 bUs New Orleaas MtMsca. . ' U baga Rio Coffee. t witttTM KieSMt. Alae-U dot Faaey Brot ma. 25 dot Commoa Breenu.ior sals by ' ' vsbis I. ibV D nlAAS. . ' ' SPRlivG GOOD. JUST received aad aew opeeiag 3 oataa Camlet J teat . S do .Ha per Plait York CottoaadaS.' do Faaey Spriag Prihia. 3 do do Lawaa. 10 balec Sbeetiag Htripec. 10 de attar ted Ticafagt; I im Inik Liitri..' teartooat Faaey BoaaetRibboas, . 1W dotea Ladies' Cotta Ilote. am mit mm aad Mea'tC'aa float, an far aala TEW Rio aa4 eaoiro Cul-h um r e o aaS lartaltes , 'jgaS7 uttvA t,v. tttaui wreettj.