Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 280, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 March 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TERMS OF SUBSCKIFTIOJ Dally Journal, pr year,. - be- tha week 7 50 15 Trl-Wewkl j Journal, per year, Weekly Journal. " 400 S 00 CITY OP EVAHSVILLE. SATURDAY MORNING;:.:;SiAltCH 24. Public Meeting. The citizens of Eransrille, without distinction of party, who are opposed to the doe trine of Know Nothingism, and who are in faror of political and religious freedom to all classes and countrymen, are requested to meet at the new Court House on SATURDAY evening next at 1 o'clock, to consider upon matters connected with the selection of city officers at the ensuing election. All good, law-abiding citizens, without regard to party, and who are opposed to the order of know Nothings, are invited to attend. Enquirer. Of all the public calls ever made upon our citizens to assemble together, for ostensible political purposes of great importance, we regard the above, come from whatever source it may, .as one of the most singular and paradoxical appeals that has ever fallen finder oar eye. The call emanated from the Old Line orgin, but by what authority, is not stated. It is the first confession of dis solution of the Old Line party, and its em brace of the so much detested principle of no-parttjism. Or perhaps it may be the iu cipient steps to organization upon the single remaining idea of the old dynasty which is now considered to be opposition to the "Am erican party," which has already well nigh demolished the last relics of Old Line.YVhis ky, Nebraska Democracy throughout the Union. The call at first sight appears to be gener al "open and above board" but upon ana lyxing its deformed features, it will be seen that every citizen mast first answer in his own mind something like the following cat echism, before be can make np his mind that he has any business there: Am I without distinction of party 1 Am I opposed to the doctrine of Know Nothingism) Am I in favor of political and religious freedom to all classes and countrymen! Am I a good law-abiding citizen and have I no regard fof party! And again, am I opposed to the or der of Know Nothings? The call leaves it optionary with all min isters of the gospel Methodist clergymen especially to come or stay away. No fron seats will be reserved for them, and if they come, it is expected that they will remain orderly and quiet while the regular pro Cramme of the evening is gone through with as no Church and State heresies will be al lowed to be advocated during the evening. Our citizens have probably never had so novel and inquisitorial a call presented to them before, but under existing circumstan ces there is no use of standing upon form a Ii ties, and the purpose of the call being one in which we are all deeply interred, we hope it will be cordially responded to. The original Old Line meeting, which met in secret conclave last week, did not give a fair expression, as many prominent members failed to attend, but the candidates will be brought out for public endorsement on Saturday night. We bespeak a full attendance of the Democracy. Their leaders have wisely selected a far more fitting place, to say the least, than the "League" did to make '- selection of temperance candidates-. We hope our friends who have called this meeting, will endeavor to make choice selections from the immense amount of mate rial in their ranks selections which will' re feci credit upon the party, and especially vpov the call. We hope the meeting, under Ha professions of no-partyism, will endeavor to preserve the usual peace and harmony characteristic of its nominating conventions. Old 1,1 ne Folly. We published yesterday a brief account I of the disgraceful affair at Jasper a short time since, in which a pack of Old Liners headed by the notorious Ben Edmonson, hung Gov. Wright and Senator Hawthorne in effigy, for their support of the Prohibitory Liquor Law. We learn that these precious representatives of Old Line Democracy took the- effigies into a groggery and arraigned them betöre the bar of public opinion. Of course the mob, for it could not be called anything else, had supported thefr principles enough to be gloriously fuddled. The effigies were asked to take a drink. Men standing behind them would shake the heads of the effigies. Finally, on their obstioate refusal to make the same kind of beasts of themselves which the stuffed clothes around them did, one of the orators made a speech to them, and pointed oat the errors of their wrys, &.c: That won't do," cried out Ben Edmonson curse them." And curse them did the orator, and no doubt in a style that made the old devil himself envious if he heard the choice selection of oaths. After this the effigies were taken out andhuog, and thus enlightened public indignation was appeased.- Ben Edmonson is known and recognized in Southern Indiana as an Old Line leader. He was President f the District Convention which nominated Hod. ömiia Miller for re-election1 to Congress, and was at the time so tight he could scarcely stand up. Being a perambulating whiskey cask, no wonder he is indignant at a law which prevents him keeping that cask filled to its full extent, according to his , usual custom.

A COHVEJCTIOIC OF Ö0VERK0KS. On Thursday week Gov. Wright, of Indiana, feceived as visitors at his residence, in Indianapolis, Governors Powell of Kentucky, Johnson of Tennessee, Medill of Ohio, Matteson of Illinois, and Grimes of Iowa. Such a meeting of the "potentates" would be regarded in Europe as an event full of meaning, and one likely to be followed by the

most important results; wniiein our country it is an affair of such small moment that probably not one-half the citizens 'ol the States represented at this meeting of Governors will ever know that such a meeting took place. IVasÄ. Fa.) Exam. The Examiner is more than right in its supposition that this convention is not generally known, from the simple fact that no such meeting of "potentates" ever took a place. True, Gov. Wright invited the above named gentlemen to be present on the 22d of February, at an Old Line, "onehorse" jubilee, gotten up for the purpose of endorsing the recreancy of the Old Line Senate, and to try to galvanize a little new ife into the old dead carcass of Nebraska Democracy, but the Governor's invitations we.re treated very contemptuously. Not one of the five Governors invited attended, and as no apologetic letters were produced at the meeting, for their non-attend.ance, we are left to infer that none were received, and that these foreign Governors, like the great mass of the Democracy of Indiana, passed the whole matter by as an attempt by a few desHüninirdemaorojTuestomakea little bun combe," and totally unworthy respectful no tice. There never was so great a "fizzle1 in In diana. After all the "flourishing of trum pets" and beseeching entreaties tobring out the Democracy, even- with all the magic of the birth-day of the "father of his country' not more than one hundred and fifty persons. not necessarily at the capital at the time, or residents of the place, were in attendance. Indiana Ceufral . Uafivray. By reference to advertisement in another column it will be seen that this road and its connections, from Indianapolis Eastward, is the most desirable and expeditious route to the Atlantic sea-board, which the traveler can take from that point. It is subject to less changes and delays, while it makes all connections that any other route makes, and afford ample time for refreshments at the principal points on the line. This line becomes more especially worthy of the attention of the traveling public leaf ing this city, in view of the connection soon to be made between the Evansville & Crawfordsville and the Terre Haute & Indianapolis railroads, by which passengers leaving Evansville in the moaning, will arrive at Indianapolis in time to make connection with the .Indiana Central road, and thence all other connections over the most direct routes to Cleveland, Buffalo, New York, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. By this route passengers leiving Evansville are enabled to reach Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus and many other prominent points in Ohio the same dsy. Mr. Terrence 0Neil is the traveling sgentfor the Indiana Central, who will reside at Terre Haute and in this city, of whom any information con cerning said route, with regard to freight or passage, may be obtained. OCrTbo Court of Common Pleas has been in session two weeks, and will adjourn to-day. Judge Iglehart has sustained himself with his usual grace and dignity, and left a happy impression upon the minds of those whom his decisions favored. We bad a reporter constantly in the Court room ex cept when he was out on miscellaneous business and . in the pursuit of happiness, but nothing came before his notice calcula ted to interest the public. Cd" The Irishman who fell off Che steam er Return on Wednesday night atour wharf, owes his life to the exertions of Mr.' McRea and Mr. Andrew O'Riley, who pushed off in a skiff and caught him when he was sinking for the last time, and nothing above the wa tcr but his hands. This is the third person Mr. O'Riley has saved from drowning, at the wharf. He is a genuine "life preserver,' and no mistake. tpT The Common Council of New York have passed a resolution censuring the police for permitting the escape of Baker, the mur derer of Poole, and authorizing the Mayor to offer a reward of $5,000 for his arrest. 03" The Washington Monument, at the city of Washington, is in difficulty. There are two boards of managers, each claiming the exclusive control, aud each disputing tbe other's authority. OCT The following is tbe verdict of the Coroners jury in the case of Bill Poole after a protracted investigation of 12 days: The Jury came into court about 6 o'clock and returned tfte following verdict: We find that the death of Mr. Poole was caused by a gunshot wound from a pistol in the bands of Louis Baker, at Stanwix Hall, in Broadway, on the morning of the 25th of February, 1855. We find that Jamea Turner and Patrick, McLaughlin, alias Paudeen, were guilty of aiding and abetting in tbe murder of Mr. Poole. We find John Hyler, Cornelius Linn and Chas. Van Pelt, guilty as accessories before the fact. Wo likewise find John Morrissey guilty of an assault with an attempt to take the life of- Wm. Poole, and that he was accessory to the murder of said Wm. Poole by association, on the evening preceding the murder. We likewise find James levin accessory before the fact. (ET We publish to-day to the exclusion of much other matter, more of the news brought by the steamer Africa.

TU Ü AFRICA'S NEWS! REPORTS OF THE EMPEROR'S DEATH. IMTKICESTIMi DETAILS OF NEWS.

From the London Times, Friday Morfclng.l ' We have feceived the following telegraphic dispatch lrom our Berlin correspondent: , Berlik. March 2. News was received here last night that the Emperor of Russia isserlouilyil . I C It is added that the physicians despair ot his recovery. The dinner at Court to-day in honor oi . .. Lord John Russell nas been deferred. ' Lobdon Sum Office. 7 o'clock, P. 31., March 30. We have just received the fol lowing very important telegraphic dispatch from our correspondent at Berlin: Berlin, Friday, March 3, 5 P. AI. I hasten to inform you that intelligence has just reached Berlin of the death, this forenoon, or the Emperor of Russia, from an attack of apoplexy. The news has created a great sensation) and it is thought that the event will give a new aspect to the war. From the Liverpool European Times, Saturday, A. M. This event was announced to Parliament last night by the Ministers of the Crown as bavins taken place, and the sensation which it produced in both branches of the Legisla ture was not greater than lhat which it will cause throughout Europe and the world. Of the certainty of the Emperos's death no doubt need be entertained. Lord John Rus sell, who is now in the Prussian Capital, first telegraphed home that he had been struck by apoplexy was . on the point of death, and had just taken leave ot his family. This was shortly followed by another telegraphic message from tbe British Minister at Berlin, to the effect that he actually expired at St. Petersburg, yesterday morning, at 1 o'clock. Statement of the Londou Standard. The government have this afternoon, (Friday, March 2,) received :elegrphic dispatches from the Hague and Berlin, as also from the British Minister a, the Hsgue stating that the Emperor of Russia had died this forenoon between twelve aud one o clock, of. apoplexy, after an attack of influenza. Lord John itusseii nad previously, mis morning, sent a teiegraphir. message irom Berlin, informing the British government that the Emnercr of Rossia was at the point of death, and that his Majesty had taken leave of his family, The Emperor's decease mast, no doubt, exercise sh important and immediate influence upon i be war; and upon the negotiations for peace now being carried on at Vienna. There can be no doubt of the authenticity ofth:s intelligence, as the information has, also, been transmitted to the British government from Buchsremt and Vienna. ZonarelainbvrdlnKtltn. The Constantinople correspondent of the Morning Chronicle, after describicg the im patience of the Zouaves for an assault, states that a large armed deputation waited upon Gen. Canrobcrt to insist that he should give ordere for the storming, and to declare that unless the orders were given at once, they themselves would make an attack forthwith; The General tried to reason with them, but they only became more obstinate and deter mined. Seeing that some decisive step must be taken to preserve authority, and prevent insurrection, Canrobert ordered out the 27th regiment of the line, and a battery of fieU artillery, and having seized the ringleaders in this demand a la Zouave, shot twe Ive of them in presence of the whole camp a piece of energetic action which had At once the happy effect of rendering .the survlvcrs much more sausuta wuu tue conuuet vi iuc eirgc, and much lees disposed to try the resisting power of Fort Constantioe and its sister batteries, on their own account. , This affair, says the correspondent, which I have every reason to believe real, was, of course, as much as possible hushed up in the enmp; but that it is not a mere idle rumor I may venture to assert, having heard of it Irom a source not likely to be misinformed. Lord LucanandLordUaglan. The following is a copy of the letter addressed by Lord Lucan to Lord Raglan, complaining of the expression used in Lord Raglan's dispatch describing the charge at Balaalarm: . Balaclava, Nov.' 30, 1854. My Lord In your lordship's report of the cavalry action of Balaklava of the 25th ulu, given in the papers which have just arrived from England, you observe "that fiom some misconception ot the instruction to advance, the lieutenant-general considered that he was bound to sttack at all hazards, and he accordingly ordered Lord Cardigan to move forward with the light brigade." Surely, my Lord, this is a grave charge, and an imputation reflecting seriously on my professional character. I cannot remain silent. It is, I feel, incumbent do me to state those facts which I cannot doubt must cler me from what I respectfully submit is altogether unmerited. The cavalry was formed to support an 'intended movement of the infantry, when Captain Nolan, the aid de camp of the Quartermaster General, came up to me at speed, and placed in my hands this written instruction: Lord Raglan wishes the cavalrv to advance rapidly to the front, follow the enemy and try to prevent the enemy carrying away the guns.' Troop of horse artillery may accompany; French cavalry is on your left. ' K.AIREY. After carefully reading this order. I hesitated and urged the uselessness of such an attack and the dangers attending it. Tbe aid de camp,- in a most authorative tone, stated that they were Lord Raglan's orders that he cavalry should attack immediately. I asked him "where and what to do!" as neither enemy or guns were within sight. He replied in a most disrespectful but signiti cant manner, pointing to the further end of the valley, "there, my lord, is your enemy, there are your guns." So distinct, in my opinion, was your written instruction, and so positive and urgent were the orders delivered by the aid de eamp, that I felt it was imperative on me to obey, and I informed Lord Carigan that he was to advance, and to the objections he made, and in which I entirely agreed, I replied that the order was from your lordship. Having decided, against my conviction, to make the movement, I did all in my poworto render it as little perilous as possible. I did not dare so to disobey your lordship, and it is the opinion of every officer of rank in this array to whom I have shown your instructions that it was not possiblo for me to do so. Russiah P&efarations Telegraphic intelligence has reached Vienna that 40,000

men are to occupy Revel and the, neighborhood. Troops coming from the intericr of

Russia will be concentrated along the coast from Riga, in order to prevent a landing on the part of the Allies. Immense works of defence are being like wise erected all along the military road leading from Helsingfors to St. Petersburg, and which crosses on several points marshy grounds of a certain depth, impassable even durjng summer. An Jnvading army may thus be continually stopped in its march though the country. Since last year Sveaborg has been considerably fortified on the land side. Between the fortress and Hel singfors there are. independently of an intrenched camp occupied by a division of Grenadiers, two parallel lines of fortifications to which a regular 6eige must be laid before an allied army can venture into the couniry. The Grand Duke Constantine has lately paid several visits to Cronstadl, where m.litsry works are in course of execution, and several new batteries are being constructed. The Czar himself has nho made several excursions there, in order to satisfy himself that the armament of the forts in and around St. Petersburg! is being proceeded with. Nothing has been neglected on the Austrian side, between Volhynia and Gtlicia.in order to complete the necessary preparations. Among other works going on is the arming of the fortress of Michaelograd, arid the ground which will probably serve as the theatre of wsr has been carelully surveyed and fortified with earthworks. For this purpose all the militia between Mohilew andAVitepsk has been provided with shovels and pickaxes, and set to work, the grouud in those districts beirg clear and open, bot the future, the naval force of Rossia is not to be increased by the sailing vessels, but by the steamers only. The Czar has ordered the organization of two new corps of sailors, constituted in a minority manner, although they are to be composed of civil engineers and workmen intended for service with - steam-engines. The effective strength of these corps is not yet fixed, as that will be regulated according to the number of steam-vessels; but their formation, as well as their organization, has been already approved by the Czar. One division of these men is to be sent to the Black Sea, and the other to the Baltic; and the whole will be under the orders of the Minister, of Marine, the Grand Duke Constan tine. - The recent advices from Warsaw were filled with accounts of the immense deliveries ot provisions at the Polish fortresses. Vast magazines are formed at Ostrolenka. The writers mention, with undisguised admiration the great quantities of spirituous liquors which the care of the Czar has provided for his soldiery, and which are daily conveyed to the central depots. General Dekn, Inspector of Fortresses, reports that the three lines of defence extending from Cronstadt to the Vistula, are in a complete and effective 'state. The Invalide Russe publishes the regula tion prepared by the Directing Senate,- and' ratified by the Czar, for the organization of the Imperial1 Mobile Militia, as tbe new corps decreed in the recent manifesto is to be called.Tbe first clause of the document declares1 that the corps is raised for temporary service,-in defence of the faith, the throne, and the' fatherland. It is enacted that exemptions' from military service, hitherto' permittedshall not apply tV the present case, but that whoever is liable to the capitation tax, or its equivalent, shaH be liable to be called upon to serve in this corps. Mer chants, Jews, and foreign colonists, who have been encouraged to settle in Russia, and received grants of land from the crown, are exempted. This Ottoman army höW amounts to 30,000, or even by some accounts to 40,000 men; and, as its operations have of course been concerted with the Allied General before Sebastopol, the presence of such an army on the right flank of the Russians must be a source of great embarrassment to Prince Menschikoff and his coadjutors. The attempt to force the lines of Eupatoria on the 18th has, however, signally failed, though it is said to have been undertaken by a large division of Russian troops and 70 guns. Should the operations of this corps be. continued, it may not be unreasonable to expect that General Canrobert and Sir Colin Campbell will seize the opportunity to act against the advanced posts oi the Russian army, which are once more thrown forward and intrenched in onr rear at the village of Kamara. If the statements last received from tbe seat of war are correct, the Russian forces are divided iuto three distinct corps the garrison of Sebastopol, the army which is watching our rear from the valley of Baidar to Inkerroann, and the corps which has just attacked the Turks at Eupatoria. If it be correct that there are 35,000 Russisn soldiers In tbe hospitals, there can be no doubt that tbe enemy has suffered very severely, and that their effective force is as much reduced as that of the allies. Indeed, were it otherwise, the Russians would doubtless long ago have renewed tbe attack on Balaklava. rt is, moreover, reported that several thousands of Russian troops, on their way to reinforee the army, have recently perished in the snow which covers the va6t steppes in the north of Crimea. If these circumstances are correctly stated, the aHies will no doubt take the earliest opportunity of the Russian forces and of beating them in detail. How to Raise Fbuit Ev-eät Year. If rightly understood, few trees,, unless absolutely dead or rotten, need occupy ground without yielding a plenteous crop. Alter a long and varied series of experiments, I gradually adopted the following mode: As soon ss the winter sufficiently disappeared and nefore the sap ascends, F examine my trees; every dead bough is lopped off. Then alter the sap has- risen sufficiently to show where the blossoms will be,-f cut away all the branches having none on, and also the extremity of every lime, the lower part of which bears a considerable darüber of buds, thus concentrating the sap of the tree upon the maturation of fruit, and saving what would be an expenditure of the strength. In the quince, apricot and peach' trees, this is very important, as there are apt to be luxuriant in leaves and destitute of fruit. Vou may think this injures tbe trees,- but it does not; for y oi will nnd trees laden with' fruit which formerly yielded nothing. Of course, all other welbküown precautions must be attended to, such as cutting out worms from the roots, placing old' iron on the limbs, which acts as a tonic to the sap, &c- Try it, ye who have failed in raising fruit. Farmer and Mechanic; A-7 nishfin ITnfnl.i will nresHl at thp Kni.J- Ulan Op UpiOlU Will preBCH t IOC eonal Cliurph In.mnrrow mornillf . t o-

Sam's FooTSTErs. Berks county, Pennsylvania is noloricusly the strongest Democratic county in thät State. It is nut'only tbe strongest Democratic county in: Pennsylvania, but the strongest Democratic county in the country. It has given in times p st a Democratic majority of 7,000. Well, a few days ago there was an election in Reading, the county town j pfall Democratic Berks. Look at the result. The vote stood for Sam's candidates, 1,544, for the Democratic candidates, 840! Can anybody wonder at Locofoctiem's ferocity

against the mighty Sam! Lou. Jour. DlfeU, 0 Tbnr4ftr aomiBg. ttd Iftrt.. VIRGINIA. Toorrwt danphwr mf Adam m4 CtWb luti, aged 2 vaats ftftd 4 moBtha. (I'iaciaftati Tinas corr.) SPECIAL NOTICES. TO THE PCBL1C. It bftttagMem rapMftted tht triam cUU4 Marshal af th eit. I will sot b aSeUat im foreiag tha Liqaor Law. I ah all loa mj atfthftihineBt th? 12th of Job, aad if gfcm aleeted Marshal. I shall anforea t&a La ta thflbeUofmj ability, fprofeaa ta ba a law-abiding mam. aad always kava eadavrd to ba. aad I do mot waat to cbafig mj eoars bw. If I am afateod oa tk track aad lctd all may tmt aaaottd that tha law ab all bo aaforoti U tha latur. I will da mj WkoUdnt. mMtSe PBTKS BURK. - , RELIUIOUS-. Taaro will ba aarrioa ta St. Paul's Church thla moraine ftt 10, o'clock aad to-Blht at 7,a'cfok. Tha Right Rv. Go. Upfold. D. t., th C?shop oi Ii Hams, aad a Claiwjräaafromt diataaeo afis oipactad'ta preach. Tha Rt. Dr. Footer raiatti a full atuadamea af his eomgregatUm. AUaraiaTib. uhZ3t. XT Wa art authorised to ana ounce the mass of CIIAELES WADE at aa Iadependeat aaadidato for City CoUeet-r at tha the easainf Ap'rll tctiom. : -. " : JKaT Wa are authorised te atfnouaee the masao af A, E. W. CARPENTER as a caadidate for City Uar4bal, at tha easviag April election. ' - . nhStte Mm. SAXrfnti Please aaaouace the mama of GEORGE H. TODDas aeeadidau for the office of City Clerk, attheemsmlag April I loa. mh23 to Ms. SlVDKaS: Yo will plaa amaoamea tha rmna af Z. if .P. CARTER as a eaaidate for City Marshal at tha anlag charter electlom. . ; mh23 Ma. ftASTDRaai Tb will pi aa aaaenaa ftho aame of JO II FARRELL aa a candidate for ro-oloctiom to the office f City Cvllactor, st th anlag April tleetiom. mh20 Ma. Edtob. Tea are aathoriied to aaaoaaeo tha aaae of WELL. H. WALKER aa a candidate for City Clerk, at tha oaaaiag April lactioa. xnbl9 to 47 Wa are aathoriied te aaaoaaeo CLAT STAFFORD as a candidate for tha office of City Collector, at the oaaaiag April election. - mhl9to Mm. 8ADKs:-P1fae aaaoaaeo the name af R. B. HAUT as a candidate for City Marshal, at tha ensuing April elsetiom. ' salts te Ma. Editob Yoo will please aaaoaaee the aame of PETER BURK as a candidate for City Marshal, at Oa catting April aloctiom. . . . ftl27-U HAYS YO A BAD 6A.IPE1T HEAD? GO to TAUTIER & MARCOXXIER'S aad hare yoar head measared tot a Hat. They haVe jart received direct from Paris a Tory Ingenious" lastrtimeat that will take tha shape of jour bead la leae than no time, aad with whieh they wilt make yoa a Hat tSat will fit as easy as am aid shoe. Maim street. BetWtem First aad Seeoad. . , . fabIS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. cL " IIOTJSK AXDLOT FOR 8 ALE. BWISH to sell my House aad Lot. sitaeted em tbe corner of Thtrt aad Oak treats. Th Lot is 3C, feet en So at. b 80 ftt 9 inches on Oak .. The Hooee oatainSC rtoni. aummer kitrbea, wdenedt cellar aad cittern. The premises are mew aad la good repair. Title perfect! ,. - I also wish to aell my Shop aitaatd oa the ecraer of Fn andCheeaat atreeU. with beaches aaJ shop farait. Turf building s 20 feet frost by, 55 feet det p. ea rn lease with four years u ma. for larintr i-arucaiars enquire at labüf tw U. B. DYS or.If no.YAlYO JVAILS.-aoo ton irfeo. all sizes: JL JW tons Steel and iroa Slas; 59 bdh Shefet Iron; om ken asa'a If all, tri sale at'iMaad frier. r BAMUUb ORR. fl A SETTS Carriage Springs aad A icH fer'aele'tiV . W.1f wh2t SAMtTKL ORR. AN assortment of Buggy aad Wagoa Habe. Fellers. S rohes. Poles and Shafa, coastaatly on hand aad for sale br - h2l SASJCKL ORR. Jl'ST IlKCKIVED. St. James 9ajrar-vuse Molasses la lb s aad hf-bblsj 10 bags 1'epaer aad Spiea; 50 bbls Rosia; . 1 BO bis Cincinuart Sosn; sn baa Star Candles; S hags Iii Grass Seed, for sale y -Ihtt , , ORB, DALZELL A CO. SPICES. 30 kegs a sorted Cut Spikes: Udo do Proceed Spikes, at edueed ratos b7 shtd - a vraisiwnjv sasaj ORR. DALZELL CO. CAlWFLTOJtgHKETlAtiS -tO bates jast ree d aad fr sie by mh34 SHANKLIN REILLY. IbAY'lOX A2ID IMDlAriAf ULIS! COLUMBUS. ZANESVILLK, WHEKLING, BALTIMOKE, PHILADELPHIA. W ASHINGTON CITY, . SKW YOKK, KTC4 VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, - - AVD COKXnCTIXO UM CS SASTWltD! t7rrat Eastern and Western U S. Mail and American Express Line! tSHOBTKfT mOCTI TO BSTTOR BT 23 MILES, ASD KO CBAKOK or cars oi BtaoAOk! TITO TRACTS DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) MORNI.NO EXPRESS Wares at 4:40 A. M.. eon a sets at Richmond with Katooand Uamiltoa. aad Cincinnati, liamiltoa and Daytoa Railroad far Cincinnati direct, arriving at 11:30 A.M.: arrives at Dartia at 10:3. connecting with all trains for Xenia. Columbus. AaaesTille. Wheeling. Baltimore. Washington City. Paüadel thia. New York aad live to a. Also, with trains for Springfield, Urbsaa. Bellcfoatnine, Forest. Clyde. Clevelaad. ItuOslo. Sandusky. Toledo, Fort Wayae, Tror. Piqna. etc. llaveklast at Indianapolis. Passengers by this traia arrive at Columbus eight hoars In advance wiaay other route from Indianapolis. MAIL TRAIN leaves Indianapolis at 12 M., on the arrival of ail trains from the West. North aad South, arrives at Richmoad at 3 P. M.. at Cincinnati at 5: 45 P. St.. arriving at Dayton at 5 P.M.. eons ecu directly with traias lor Xeaia. Columbus. Springfield. Crestline. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, etc.. Dinner at IndianatKilU aad supper ftt Davtoa. FITTSBt'KOH PASSENOKiU leaviec oa noon trains have one hour to stop in Iayton, aad make the same connections at P atsenf rs by this route go through to Ciacieaeti as quick as rittsburcn a any ouier tram irom Indianapolis i any other traia from Indianapolis. by aay other Tha onlv route havio c sara connections t Dar ton. ' Columbus Baggage cheek d through. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia bsggaxe re-r becked at Colambas. Tlik ONLY MORNZNOTRAIN FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO DAYTON, OR COLUMBUS VIA DAYTON. ) FARES. Indianapolis to Davtom 3 25 Colambas 100 Zaatsrille ...... ......................... 0 "Cincinnati S 50 " " Cres-Jine , SIS ss .. pituhurgh 50 Cleveland, via Columbus. 7 W " Cljdo..M....M 7 00 BcllsfoaUiaa 4 25 - Saauasby 2.1 Buffalo 11 N. a ork, via Wheeling and Baltimore.. 20 00 - Pittsburgh 20 1)0 X. T., via CleVdaa N. Y. B. R. B. 20 00 X. Y. via Buffalo a N. Y. Ct. R. R SO 0 fhiladelphia, via Wa'g a Dalt... 17 60 " " " Pittsburgh........... 17 50 " Washington City 17 50 " Fort Wayne S 00 - Wheeling S 50 - " Baltimore It 50 07 Passen gerssh'iuld procure tickets o er tha CENTRAL ROAD, for tbe soorcret aad quickest rents' beat. JAMES M. SMITH, Superla teadeut. Indiana Ceatral and Dayioa aad Western R. W. Tkubkkc O'Mil, Traveling Aguat, nt Terre ilaate. . -mh24tf $12,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, AT COST AN D LESS THAN COST. SPELLING elf by order of Aatigmoo, at the Store formerly New is your time to tt barsraine Kj Sep: oy coioura & itersnuerger tnhCitf A.C. PCSHEK. Astiiroeo. PAI.Tr.D IlUCKETti. 50 dot faacy aad plaia just jbl ree'u lor saie -y mb21 S. If. niT.P)ltT CO.. Sv. near Water. 'gPUBS. 50 net U S a- d each just lee'd for sale by A mbl S.U. GILBERT ii CO.. Sye. near Water. VTATLYDOW ;i.Sg A.D ULASS JAltS.-Beceived YrV per steamer rait City -0 hoses 8 by I) Glass; 30 do by It do; 3 do 10 by 11 do. best Virginia Wladaw Glass; 12 dos 1 gallon Glaas Jars; . lidos, do do do: aad for sale by b23 I. dt D. HEIM ANN. C'HAltTEIl hLbCTllKi. fMnE qualified voters of tbe city of Evaarrille are hereby JL notiaea. that an election will be hei i at the Nerton and rhoeaU KnsJne Houses in said city, oa Mohlay. the ad day of April. IT'S, for the following etbeors. te-wit: tl Conn, cilmen, n City Clerk. Asaaeeor. Collector. Marshal. Treasurer.

' District composed of theeityof FVaaerl.) HiraBfNolsa. Aspi?-ippoiltau'p,ct.tth, N,ptttne nnd William H. Iloicouri Inspector at the rflnx Enaina Hm2. By older of the

Purveyor, (a hebool trustee, tiirk ana iiessnrer for the louimoa Luuncu. aiuii te utu. u. ivuu. City Clerk.

EVANSV1LLK A fllAMrOHDSVIIXk llAILUOAJy. - i' OPEN TO TERRE HAUTE I OX AND AKTER WEDNESDAY. DECKMBER S. 18M. ,r m tum m follow, iSonday,ietjUJ):)

Arrit 'itye..12:UU ta lrrt from Him., LctTMTrrrt Hau..:30ft M Arrlr it YlBwme.!iDepart from ..l-.Wpm Amv ftt EvftifTi:i.3:3S m ArriTtTrrt Hktu. 4:34 1. mm asaeanera Ulke at 1 laeeBke. . t . Passengers by thie route eleepat Terra Uant.Uba tha Morning Trsia oaths Terr. H.at, aad Kiebmead Bead at 7 A . M. BellefoBtaiao toad at 12 M. Xamta, Dayt-m. Columb. Z.nesvillo nad Wheeliar Ja. Imdiama Central road at 12 14 mrrivt I Col-nAs, at l5 For Chicago. Logansport and Lafayetta by Lafayette reaS aa 12 St.. arrive at Chicago at S;JM P.M. 7 yn twaa a For LoulaTille. New Albaayaad ."effcrsoavilh bv Jeffeteomeille road, as also ith traias for Madiaoa .s p.i Paseeager will find it greatly to thotr advaata. forsefetrs speed, comfort aad certainty of eoaaecMon. to take tbie re ose during winter, im preference to tha ua cartel a nai efts a dan sreroaa one by river; aad ia early spnac immanu .m a made with eth r Compaaioe by which taseenaere iaavtwa Mwm aasville ia the morning will arrive atCiaalaastt. Cbioeere ivoiamoas sad Looisniie same aay. ' . - ., The atteatiea of mercbaau and others having Geedeeeohiw from the East. Is called to this route as a aueoium of traaaposw tatinn. superior t the river. Uoods shinned from riai...il arrive at Evsnsvills third day. making tha time in traasta) mo longer. aa- avoiaiag i no oa pease eiinearaace. always iaeorred when shirring by steamer. . i " .J.J.DANIELS, Soa't. Evansville. Drei 6. 1854 : : ' dee7-f (Evansville Enquirer aad Tiacemmea Gas. copy 2m.)' ' - :ATTAtU.IK.VT. V "JIJOTICE is hereby givea. that em the Hth Say of Marek. X vwawi HUKiani waa i sain a ay aaew JanesT. Walker, a Janice of tbe Peace of VaaScrtargh coua- "

"siuluiosiii ,1 n imam xorgmm. for W illiam llorgaa and Johm H. Morgam agaiast the goede. chattlee crediu aad efleeU f adolph ahroor. by virtae of hlch writ -he following described goods aod ebattela. te- wit - oae lay h?r an baaeas. a one horeo wagon, ail eel v. a. ' 1 f.? eV- 't?! byV 'thraebedeau. It .fear era. , lot of tools, household end kitchen furniture aad twenty wed -lart im ? eitr money, have beam attached at th proper-

üi . . .w.w .., n wj omo IB 1 lesen t.Vl ' ship, of said couary. I will proceed to bear aad decide a no tha t claim af tha said VVilliam M.e... ..s u Tl!T" rlV ' c

f the sid Adolph Shroeder ao4 all other pe'neaa ee'aeened t' wiütakeaot as. (mh23Sw) JAMES T. H ALEER, JawtieeV? ,

FRUIT TRBK8 AKD 6IIRCBBERY ' kW M Mn.iift. 9PtW (.. .dk 1 . . . " rrnit Tices. rare Shrubbery, eta., etc.. for sal. . Their aa sortmen t will cow prise the moat choice varieties of the A aria. Tear. Plum Cherry and Qaiaoo Tree, rowa ia tbe JU.r " eeuntry. A fine lot of Evergreena. Black-Hprae, Ked Cedar.- T - - - w Ais, a set 01 ana t motteniwen vsrisiiesof tha KaspKerry, Strawberry. Geeaothrirty. well oBditioaad aad trae to name, aa de, rite ia ah , best Horticultural works af tha day. 1 ream the disappoint . meet of t boss whose arders for Trees, ttt I have forvardod. 4 - J vw mm-wmmiw. mtmrn sin mm mm isaavaai 1 1 t the trees. I erast. therefore, every owe will mm asaa tted.,n their treea when tbey ar ive at the above data. C?1- ASA MARSH 'Atewe. Uaapxaa iOiix. A genes. Headera. Ky. . nskKSrwlt JLU91, 'j-si PARTaf a Gold Ear-rin. oa Seeoad or Une) os.en.s4 Tha fl.dar will Ik lik-r.1l. ..-.J-J k i i -m. at am nsasa fie." .- . ... kMaf lM DRY GOOD AD CARPET STORK. - , J01LKS1ULI.ITOA:L'0... NO." 12. EAST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI. OBIO.r Bbi:Pi.TTPiT ia- .k-i. . . . aj - - ...I. ..nvBen aaa rsivasSSSS 1 JBaV generally, that they are aow opening aa eatoaaiv mm Uu nrtmeBt of FA N C V AND STAPLE ENOLUlt. 1 D R Y G O O I) S . - - 1 1 . n t1 v . i -. ..i . m - k n..ivi . rect f om manufacturers in Europe, aad purchased at aa'tism . , ...riH .1 1. ,ncr our goons tats aasssem at about Eastcra Importers aaa Maaaiaoturere prieee. . FLOOR o I f. r. 'i. o t ii. m Tboronghly seaaoaed. from S U 24 feet Im width; Ism sUok aleraraoB hand. ... r amnios, ttotei Beepers, steamboat owners aad strangers " ay depend n pen .adiac tha bast class mimmmA. la mm. u.. a ' ... ..... - . prices as law as they cam ba purchased in the Eastern eitiee. mats ytdlmw -.!. TUB FlIADOW AD LR8TAACM OP A COM-' Vfcli!ATlUA.' THE followtag coBversatioB took place at tbe Court Bowse corner tha other day, between Je Shadow mad Team- v Sooataaeet r . . r f , Job I aay. Tom. wbea are ya going around to Svmmere M Tilastom's gallery to have year Daguerreotype takeaf - . TüJt-Vv ell. I dom't bmow. I mast go ee.a. tor ihsy amy that oanag-the plcasami weather they are ocewde ail aha. time; and Saaders. at the Jenraai. says their ptetmrea are , about as good as Wbeter'a owa. ;-( J PK Welt. I bei iv they are, I saw seme lac greens there the other day. I'm going to havj my whole famiiy lake am a a group. ,' ... Tow T shall go the first flae4y. for their pi eta rot ar o Am mad lifelike. 1 wandet where I cam get m Baa case a Irst rate ne.' ;-; ,. ,i Jua Why. et it thero; they have a apleaid now atooh ta a . tbaaiilulshw-cse ist .received aad ia fia order, aad at;ftatU4nlarraitebea. Taeybara metrea hand m flat assart 'n.ftl.f ISnl.l r wir f -' l. Dl - ...... SJ..I. Moibco Oilt. Belt. IhanA, V eiset aad wewol Coeee. of all seru aaa sites, aaa mey invite all to call aad eaaniae te Whether they' warn, to sit for a nietara ar aat. Tom I was mot a ware they kept so fine a stock always wm nand: I shall go riant down this meralng. Rat them I eaae t hfcvo it taken this mofaiag aad I'm eerry, far 1 aaay aiet hew, i time ag"" tot scraral daysv . i . , Jom-Why aotgoU-daI ' ' if-; - Tow It's so cloudy ; they can't take pictures Soeh n SBlhni aa this. Why, it's raiaiag aow. J oc-Tbero's w hers yea are eat af It. It's altogether a mistakea Idea people have got iato tbir Ivads. that Dafuerreetrpea oaa't ao takea only oa bright eaaay daya. They saw -they oaa take aa g4 pictures ia euch weatlur as at any ethor r time. Yon tee their large skylight makes tha light mlwayif. strong In the room, aad if they doa't get yea a Ana. rate pio-, t ture tbey don't waat yon to take it- They are alereya willing aa -, try. aad a o determiaed mot to let a pletare leave their reeaac' ' that is not rci feet. Ton Well. I shall go right dewm this morning, for the roams . are always comforts 1,1, and it la a lasaat plaos t eaead tha i time this dull weather. But how is it that they carry oa tha Sign aad Oraameatal Painting mad tha tialltry toot Thay csa't atlead U both, rertataly. Joe V'.ry easy. Yoa see the siga aad era am a a tat brass & f is carried oa under the imm -4 at supervision of Mr. Sm I men. white Mr. TUeston turns his whole attatiea ta tha gallery, so that they are always an hand toattead te either branch' of the busin'ss. '' i Tom Well. I like the Terr mach. . I should thlak her would go together very well. Meet me t their gallery la halt 1 mm hour. - I Joa I will: good mora lag. Tom Good morning. 1 sah at A 11AHK CJ1AACK FOR GtLYTLKMKIV ' AXE v . tslOUTi9Iri.. . , OS EPH LYO". of Lamasee. has oa head for oalo aim s Pape eat of the theroagh Kuasiaa Setter that ha braaghe 4 from kngland !with him. IIa was offered a large aaa af . money there aad also in this oouatr.i for it. The papa are by Mr Sortis celebrated Poieter Dod. which ho has twfwand f very large sum of aa ney for. The i'upa are all blaeh smdl tanned in a lor. Gentle men that a eke for them some time ag. are renuostad to take them away er ha will methold thorn. If . B. lieae Uem te break to the Sold or water. For par. Honiara, prioo. ., apply to the ewaer , mhSltsm f ' 1 i 1 1 i i . " ST at?."Q s.U a a e ma s we a a lariiaift . s o, vnAsitao Aiuss iAtUitnie,w ' 'i 12 cases faacy Lawas. very handsome; s 5 S 8 do do do black aad white Lawas. solid black do Challis. haadeome stvlea. 4 k as fancy Jaeonett, direct imported, aad for aale. . U m mtr t. m, w. ff 1 ' Wlh20 .. . dig Main V. Loaia-lUo. gyj 'MWKhlSii.-l cases all wool Tweed received this day amd JL for sale. , J AM ES LOW t CO., m'All - - - ' SIB Mala at..- LoaiovilU. Kf.f ' as. ä.v vs ar w i m I.' . V'U a . .. R.,. r... J.... mmimmA ki. Arnim .-s a w for sale nhJfi 41 Main at.. Louisville. Ky 4 A3. ImKJTl sr vu -. f ' It OSIKRV . 200 dos black Cotton Hose, asserted tendities receive this day aad for saie. m-20 JAS. LOW ii CO., 418 Slaim st.. Lam., my. J mva svaa-k--, Ai-iiiutt i u.ir. Mm9 J,roa metal Vostaad Coat Bottoaa. " - ' SO do lastiag Vest do. ' SD do do Coat da, SflO do Satin Vest da ' WWk mTf m-mWT W IHI . V . I 1 1 . ( T do black aad white PantBaekles. received thla day aad for sale. . - JAS. LOW A-. CO.. t , rntblSl 4ll Maim St.. Louisville, if. SHIRT :OIXAR9. 109 dos Shirt CofUrs aesortod priew aad sirlaa received tbir Say aad tnraalo. h20 J AS. LOW t CO.. 418 Maim St.. Lam.. Ky. L DRILL. 20 bales brawm DrUl revived thte day amd Serf aale. - JAS. LtlW J CO., ; i mih20 4lSMaimstMLauisviUo.Xr.'GLGII A.18 5 casern Spriag etyla Giaghaas just roolv-7 -ed aad for aale atths Iowmi cricea. , . mhzo jas. LW A' CO.. 418 Maia St.. Lorn.. Xr. CAVAS(5.-5 cases Caavaas received this da aad fof sale ... JAS. LOW Ü CO.. mb20 418 Maia 'streit, Lbuleville. Ky. T-J A K EIV .5 rss Neahets. received this dsy end for 111 sale. ' JAS. LOW k CO.. I mb30 . 4l9Maiaat.. LoaievilU. Ky.' Pit IXT. 50 cases reseivcäof late styles aad for sale fsT casaealy. JAS. I OW A CO.. snhA ' 418 Maia st . Louisville. Ky. LAU 8.-50 caseritrset importoüom eeolvwi th's daw aad for sale - - JAS. LOW A C . mhM 418 Maia st , Leuisvllls. Ky. B ARKRK DK I A 1X8. -10 eases direct Importatiom aa-' eeived thisday aad lorsale. JAS. LOW k CO-. ihZU 418 Maim eu. Loalsv.Ue, Ky. G IA SUAMS- 100 eases receat arrivals on haad aad fht' sale JAS. LOW A CO . h2n ' 418 Maia st,. Louisville. Ky. . f M i' Kill A I. A.MJ TUILKD QIII.T8diroem1 M. tmportaUoa rrceivel this dav aad lor aaie. tuh2Q JAS. LOW k CO.. 41 klaia Lon Ky; TO TIlit ITIZK.XS OF POLTHFRX IADIAIi'A.' REXn ( KV AND II.LIAOIS.. J abode in the rtty ofEvaasville wld ro.peetf.lly aa. noanee to the eitisena of th soutf.ern Pf WiSa of Indiana. Kei t cky and Illinois, that he is preporod to fa ra iah I laaw, Specifications and btlma o work of aay iptaaa rerVaiaiag to bis profeoaioa. yis: ater W rrba. 4P Laad KaTlwav.. Turapike. Hank or other Beads. UslmrmTemrtt of "ftiveW f .r navigation put po es. etc. 1 Tiat mo..,l. of al li'y fr L. H v iUa. giaeer af tbe Ne Albany and Salem Kl!riuI"hH, of H.ot.instoa.1d.: Geo.ge O. Ihiaa Mtf B. Wilso. C t Laginaof ''Vr s 1.- ki.w KisavtBwr of tUm K.. I. sul C 'H, as. n SAL'NDEIU Civil Ei giaeer. having Uien ap mta" LldeKsiliiad.Ci.afcesttaoa ap litatiom. mlZO ly

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