Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 180, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 March 1856 — Page 2

Ce gailg Imtnutl.

ASS. H. SANDERS, EDITOE. CITY OF EVANSVILLE. SATURDAY MORXIXGl::::::::MARCU. 8. TOR PRESIDENT, MILLARD FILLMORE, OF KKW TORE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Andrew j. donelson, OF TRNNK3SF.R. All Eight-Go Ahead! We hare never in the same period received more subscribers to our Weekly Journal than during the last ten days'. It is encouraging to receive these- testimonials of friendship. It proves to us that all our labors and expense in making a good paper are not unappreciated. It illustrates more than this that the course of the Journal and the cause it advocates, are popular. We thank our friends for their exertions. Without their aid we could accomplish bat little in increasing the Journal's circulation and without this increase thatiuch less would be the influence of the paper. We want the Journal during the coming campaign to visit, and visit frcoly, every neighborhood in the District. If our friends strike for us with their- strong arms, this can be done. The1 Journal-will be twenty-two years old in a few days. It is old enough to vote! But as it can't vote, we are determined it shall make few votes for the American cause during the coming campaign. Send along tlie Clubs. The campaign has opened, and we are ready to receive campaign subscribers"' for . the '"Weekly Journal, accord ing to terms; alreidy published.nrhich are cer tainly lownJügh"tQ be grable. If there are any who wish the Weekly Journal, and re i too pooro, pay the small sum-asköd du Ttcg-the campaign why, send along .-'their names and they shall have the paper anyhow. Our harp is a harp of a llwusand strings, and the "poor devils" who can't aflbrd to pay for the luxury, shall twang thesa strings or listen to their music without paying a red copper. "The spirits of just men made perfeck" are aroused, and every spirit is raising its -voiee for üulmore, Donehon and the Union. All right go aheid. Immediate Organization Necessary. 'Ttis time the Americana of the First Dts tnct of Indiana were beginning to organize We need not tell them, that the Old Liners will not be found negligent in that great means of success, a complete -organization. They nave already.commenced the work, or are con. tmumgraad "perfecting their old organization, In riewof this, it becomes'Tia" to& once commence- organizing the American party in this ÄJistnct. .1An-early organization is of impor 'tance. The earlier it is begun,' the stronger ana more efficient it will prove for eood works -Let the leading Americans in every county at fOnce -consult together, form their plans, and attr and see that every township is " included In the general organization. Re-light the Coun cil fires, and with them let your old enthusi asm be kindled anew. Start the ball at once. tand then keep it going till the day of election.- JKajso the shout for Fillmore and the 'TJhios, and let you strong arms labor for both IThis is no time for weak-and uncertain action) Union of purpose -and union of action, are preeminently required amongcthe American party of the First District We cannot' be' too early iin forming that unity. Every week's delay will make the task greater every week's de1 lay is yielding advantages to the enemy. We call upon Americans to do their duty. 'ftMr. John Tl.' Jones died at Yincennes last Tuesday of consumption. Mr.-Jonos had .been known for many years as ono of the most Trominent Democrats of Knox county, and as editor atfdifferent times of several Democratic sheets. A short time since ho was Assistant Clerk" in- the House of Congress, and after that was appointed ' Register of the Land Office at Vkiceones, arid -one of the CoHwrastioners to -adjust land titles. Büspended'Patmest. John Scott -Rc-ssell & Co., the eminent thip builders of London, who are now building the immense steaeishjp Great Eastern, have suspended payment liabilities 180,000 sterling. C7The new park in New York wUl be the largest in the world. The amount awarded to Ahe owners of land arid for expenses, is a sum t $5,169,369 90, of which the sum of $1,657,590 i3 payable by the owners of adjacent lands, who are asessed for benefit. Sebiocs Accident on thk New York and Eaie Railroad. The mail train bound West, with a passenger car and forty passengers, was thrown down a high bank, at the town of Amity, on last Thursday afternoon. Several passengers were severely injured, but none fatal-;l7-(ttr Jackson Bradley escaped from the Jail in Kershaw District, S. C, on the 18th ult. As he was sentenced to be hanged on the 11th . inst, he can't be blamed. CCrThos. Corwin has recovered from the Unjuries sustained by his recent fall at Cincinnati, but it is thought ho will be lame for life. OrWilliam Russell, the Times correspon dent in the Crimea, has received the degree of 1 Ij. D. from his alma mater, Trinity College Dublin. (KrThe Lapwing has returned to New Bedford, from her first whaling cruise of thirty months, with a cargo worth $135,000.

Mr. Clay's Opinion of Millard Fillmore. The Eastern papers are publishing portions of the correspondence of Henry Clay, which i -.A i i.r i ..j. I

luve iiui, nereiuioro uucu uwuo puuuv, uv which are shortly to appear in oook lorm. . . it The following letter to Daniel Ullman, or New . . . . . , Vnpt rivA9 thi n!u er Air. U IT'S ODinion Ol - - , ö- i Millard Fillmore, ono of the purest statesmen our country has produced: Washington. March, 1852. Mt,' Dear Sir: You rightly understand me , in expressing a preference for Mr. Yillmore as the Whig-candidate forthe Presidency. This I tlirt lieiore 1 lea nome, ana nave irequcnuy i here in private intercourse, snce my .arrival at Washino-ton. I care not how Generally the fact maybe known, but I6houkl not deem it , right -to publish any lorfliai "a vwat oi wat preference under my own signature m the (.nvCA KATia SirH a a-n r-cn TTrTi- Irl cnhiar f Such a course'" wtruld me" to the imputation oi supposing mat my opfniOES possessed more weight with the pnblic than i apprehenu-'they do. the founda

tion of my preference is, that Mr. Fillmore haslv0itin

aujJtuuawreu tue ijacuiiyc uuvci uuicut mm signal suces3 and ability. Ue has been tried and round true; faithful, honest 'Vad conscien tious. I wish to say nothing in derogation from his eminent competitors; they have both renaeieu greairy lo 7, one in the eld. the other in the Cabinets They might possibly administer the Government as well as Mr. Fillmore has done. But then neither of them has been tried in the ele vated position he now holds, and I think that prudenco and wisdom had better restrain us from making anychange without a necessity for it, the existence of which I do not perceive. HENRY CLAY. Sueh was the voice' of the whole country when Millard Fillmore went out of office friends and enemies all "cheerfully adtaltted that he.had been "true, honest, faithful, and conscientious" in the discharge of the duties en his high station, and that he "administered the Government with signal success and ability." TßE 'Missisa 'Steamer Pacific. The N. Y.' Journal of Commerce, referring to the missing steamef Pacific, says the insurance on her is very large; the amount nthe ship is $600,000, halfin this country nd half in Europe; the freight money is insured for $40,000 more. She had between six and- seven hundred tons of cargo, valued at wer $1,500,000, most-trf fwhieh was insured, & good part in this coun try. The insurance is divided among various dfSces throughout the country so that iccase fof loss or damaee to the .ship eiveateo.the blow would not fall exclusively an NewYcrk The-Tacific 13 commanded by Cabt.'Asa Eld ridge, -who has navigated the Atlautio with the most responsible commands for nearly alljuar-ter-bf a' century. As some reason for1 the en couragement of hope in her safety, the long delay of the Atlantic in 1851 is refered-to. The Atlantic left iiverpool Dec 28, 1851, and not -a' lisp of intelligence of her tenohedher owner'fer. 'fo&y-nine days. She 'went-ashOfe on the coast of Ireland, and her passengers themselves brought the newS'of her safety by the Africa. Shewas missing eleven days longer than the Pacific has been missing and yet she and her passengers were ali safe. The Pacific left Liverpool on the -23d--of January, and has, therefore, boon out 'thirty -eight days. ft5"The name of Rev. Geo. B.'joeelrn hav ing been mentioned by seme of the Fusion pa pers, in connection 'with the nomination for State Superintendent of Public "Schools, the lvansville Journal, full'-blooded K.TS., objects, and hopes he will not be a candidate. We suppose he is too much tingedvwith Republi canism tO SUlt etCi' ILtWOREiTES. Ttrre Halite Jour. Why dfd not the Journal have the fairness to give wirbjctin? We objected Simply because we thought the name" of Mr. Jocelyn entirely too-respectable to be conneetedwith Mr. Larrabee's name in any contest We did not think virtue and vice should be brought so closely in contact. ftCT'We reply Always, unless some acci dent happens to our powerpress. It is very seldom that it ever fails. The promptness with which It is forwarded, renders it a reliable medium of news and commercial intelli gence to every one within- the range "ef daily mau iaciimes. liou.'juem. We hope the Democrat wttl forward ita power press to us among others! We are badly in want of more machinery to accommo date. our rapidly increasing circulation. C5"The Ne"w Yc-fck Journal of Commerce (Democratic) "says: ?Lhe omination of Millard Fillmore .is the test they could have made, and that of Andrew J. Donelson is not bad. Mr. Fillmore is thoroughly national, and whan in the Presidential chair on foMneroccasion.-ained the confidence of the whole -country, alwe-ys excepting the Ablitionisfc3 d their coadjutors. lie will command a large -vote, but whether sufficient to carry him in, remains to be seen In relation to the Democratic nomination it adds: In short, they will nominate a -crooS 'man, and very probably will elect him. But should they fail in this, it is some comfort to believe that his place will be occupied by so safe, upright, judicious and worthy a man as Millard t liimorc. CrThe Boston Chronicle, speaking of a menace in one of the Lonnon papers, that, in the event of a war the British would burn the city of New Yerk, says: It is no more than the New Yorkers do themselves, once in every five years; and when they Hhould have destroyed that village, they would hare the satisfaction of knowing that kheylhad burned up $100,000,000 worth of property bclonjinjr, to their own countrymen. htrike M-li9t!Vr l.liw von mitrht in enr-h war, and the oao i4 would feel the effectJMt i almost as much as Ui4 other. fc5-The New York Kxprens is confident and Senator Brooks, its editor, generally knows what he is talking about. Hoar th Kxnress: Af,,.v.vnrir m a . mighty, for Fillmore and ZMnW. taith iti'M I JCleiio'rial votrs in solid columns.

For the KTanirille Journal. Rockport,Isdiana, March 5, 1336. A. II. Sanders, Esq.:

Dear Sir: With much diffidence I underi.. m . . . . . . I. L- vlio ndrlirm ü nA r.J H4f v ncrio tn m vanj P " f""-... ....... j...v .v. prompts; the more so, as I feel that a man's nolitiral sentiments. rm his own nrivate r a r own concerns, an exposition . . of them must prove uninteresting to the majority of the readers of a public jeernal. But when an individual sees fit. to change hiapolitical attire, respect for the opinions of those "by whose side he has labored, fomsith apology for 'stating openly the causes which impel him to the change. Those who were trained1 tp under the nnrture ana admonition of the old Jenersonian .school f "democracy; whose political edacation en characterized' 'y those high-to-ned elements thatwere the glory of our fathers, the present conrffcion of the democratic party mast present a"pcctacle melsmcholy and reFor the ;pafet' twelve years IhaveWatched the tendencyef orvpx:litical fcurrtet and have seen the ptire principles -of -ekl democracy give place to cörruptiJri'and'5egenerating innovation. In early days, the preserratwnof a strictly utilitarian 'government, and ... . .. 0 v . .. ftsaÜir administration for the g&63 of the mass es, were the objects of our"-national tTäu'commonwealth legislation, aidVproscription from office for mere opinion's sake, was a thing unheard-of. With Mr. Jefferson, official and personal misconduct, negligence, tnfcifacity and inherent vice in the appointment and partizan electioneering, beyond the fair exercise of the elective franchise, and whers the heads of some branches of the service were particularly oppo sed to his administration, constituted t.;c law of removals; and in his correspondence with Mr. Monroe, Gov. Giles, Eldrige Gerry and Mr. Lincoln, his Attorney General, hi speaks of the great caution and discrimination that should I e used in making such removals. To Mr. Monroe, he said in a letter: "Some removals I know must be made. They must be few as possible, and bottomed on some mal versation, or inherent disqualification." To Mr. Jerry he said: VThe instances ought to be1 few; and governed by strict rule, and not by party passion." And afterwards, so closely did 'President Jackson follow the rule laid down -by Mr.vJefierson, that after all his remo vals there still remained a majority in office politically opposed to hiin even fn the Executive Department at Wakhlngtttri city. Come now down to the present administration. What are its characteristics? Follow its minions over the country and observe the rule which governs their operations, and I ap"pcal to the honest convictions of any investi gating mind, to say whether principles have f not been sacrificed to partizan spirit whether 1 - mdividual Interests have not been made para mount 1töthe'ßblicJlweal. Can any one point out in the who'd country from Maine to Georgia, one dozen offiicials of executive appoint ment Who entertairt'opinions adversely to the present administration. Even the most insig nificant stations have been visited with this ul tra proscription, and utter disqualification sub stituted 4er persons of tried and known capacity nd integrity merely for opinion's sake. I have alluded more particularly to this sub ject from having had my attention called to it so frequently duriwg the . present administration, and on account of two glaring" instances: one in Alenarpne, tencessee, and one in 1' vansville, Indiima; (your penai&'n agent) in both of which1 1was-Wßll acquatetdwith both the old and new intföfmbeftts. Agarinth& party in power is for the ' time being, the trustee of onr national honor and political integrity. National honor and politi cal integrity!'.! Where are they now? Yes, we have a nationgl honor it was vindicated at Graytown. But "political integrity" has become as paradoxical as an 'honest thtcf." The democratic party claims homage; but is a child who has violated with impunity every rule of good faith and honor, entitled to re spect on account of the peerage of its ances tor? Another cause of complaint I have against the democratic party is, that it acts in deadly hostility töHvards those legislative enactments which exert in a slight degree a restraining in fluence over those appetites of men which de stroy their reason, and worse than brutalize them; and-then boasts that it secures to individuals the dear privilege of damning their own souls and ruining their families. And still another and last objection I shall mention is, that it seems to be a fixed policy to select from its ranks the most incompetent individticls-te-fill tie -most important offices, and so-firtfcly 13 : tfeis faet-fixed by precedents, ihat the'most illiterste'clown'now sets up his claims for soie high representative position 1 with a pretty fair assurance that his claimswill be entertained, and !he probably receive the tiominatittn.'-Which in many portions 'of this "State is'WqulYalentr to anetsation. J therefore objure- all - connection with the dfemocratfc' party kt its present organisation fenÜ shall -give jy ntite of influence and rsupport for thtnefedtittli of Millard Fillinore an i A. J. Döniehsdh, VUhetit' Regard -to party lines or-connections. 3Tours, .tc, SPEXCER. Cost ok a ibl. A Mr. Thomas Cuhbitt lately died in Scotland, and left an immense estate. His personal property alone is estima ted at ovr five million dollars. His will covers three hubti'red and eighty-six folio sheets, "'""S thirty iskins 'Of parchment. Tli'e stamp dnty upon it was only $75.000! His Hvidow is provided with an annuitv of fortv thousand dollars a year, and a lar-e amount of real estate. (Jrine uosion iee, me leaumg American paper in Massachusetts, stronly endorses

x iuI

more and Donelson.

Spiritualism and a Spirit Lamp. We are not certain that it docs any good to chronicle' the freötftmt e'xposures of those who pretend to bring the dead to life, and make

those p"iritspCrforlirantics which if done when i r ' ir t i 1 i 1 1 l i ln lHe:r moris.1 Doaies wouiu ireve consigned them to a lunatic asylum, yet the day must come when men and women, in tneir njrht minds, will at least make the exhibition of spirit rappings by day light a condition, precedent to any faith in 'tne mänifesta'fiöns. "It thus far has been conclusively "evident, that these pretended mediums prefer darkness rather than light because their deeds-are evil. The Circleville Herald relates an instance lately in Koss count', in which a spirit latin) shed a sud len light upon these dark manifestations, which had the etl'oct to blow up one of these rapping coteries. An old man, named Moses, near Hallsville, was so deeply engaged in these rappings as to build a house 12 feet by 20, for the nightly display of these humbugs, and a party from Circleville, having previously prepared a spirit lamp which could be ignited on the instant, were admitted to the circle. Ihe room was constructed so as to ba perfectly dark. The Herald says: The old man Moses arranged the company to suit his own notion; or rather, as he said, as the spirits -directed, ' when through his two daughtors.-'-who were the mediums, the manifestations' began. 'There was blowing of horns, thrumming a guitar, jingling of b-'lls, beating of-dröfiiis, thumping on the floor, and other noises, which all contributed to create 'an unearthly din. The din ceased, w hen one of the mediums informed Capt.'Uiee that the spirit of his grandfather des-ired to commumc rte with him. After making some comimVnication of little importance, the din again co'nmirticcd. -In the height of it the lamp was suddenly ig nited, which instantly illuminated the room, and the imposture was unmasked. 0eef'thc mediums, who sat near Mr. liico.'had the guitar in her lap, and was busily thrumming it. She turned to Mr. llice, and remarked, "Well, you came very near catching me at my music." The exposure was followed by a shout of laughter from the visitors, while the actors were downcast and had nothing to eey. An examination of the premises was then gone into'. At the end of tho room opposite the door, was a long table with arches sprung over the top 'of it. the arches were interlaced-with wires, on which were huTg a number of small open-mouthed bells. ''A'töne 'corner of the fc ble was suspended a bass 'drum, atfcnother :i tenor drum, and on the table were several tea bells. The table was so flxchat a loose board in the floor, by being opera ted upon with the foot, would set the table to rocking -to and fro, when the bells would of course jingle. Among other manifestations, was that of the spirit-hand. They found the means hywfcich this remarkable manifestation was produced. It was done by means of - phosphorus placed between paper previously dampened. t Everybody Likes it. ' It is astdnishing to ohserve the unbounded delight with which the nominations of the American party, for -President and Vice President, have been received in this" city. We all knew that Mr. Fillmore had a deep hold tfn the confidence of the people, and that he had ad nurers and ardent friends in our midst. We even knew that this general and pervading popularity of the man was not confined to his old political fnends,but had reached all parties, and that Democrats by scores and hundreds, if not by thousands, in Missouri, preferred him over all other men for 1 resident We knew all these facts well enough; but we did know the intensity of feeling that ac companied the conviction of the people's judgments. V e did not know that the popu lar confidence in the man, was accompanied by a burning enthusiasm for tho man. We did not know that the popular head was warmed up by the volcanic fires of the popular heart. We did not know that to name Millard Fill more for tho highest office in the Republic, was but to record the verdict-that had been quietly written, without consultation, in the inmost nearts ' of . perhaps two milffcTiS of 'Atnerican voters. -But -so it-was. And the joy that has beamed from every face since the news reached our city, tells more emphatically than words, tlie relief and the gratification of our people. And was it not a great relief? A sudden bound from anxiety to full 'satisfaction from perplexity to a ' clear comprehension of the truth from aoubt to the full assurance and realization f safety! There was never anything like it All further thoughts of 'sections," "platforms," "tests," &c, were forgotton. The man, Fillmore, stood fotth, the embodiment of what the people believed in, loved and desired, in a -President. St. Louis 'Intel. GCRTOTS FURERAL EXPENSES. A bill, Of which the following is a copy, is now before the Finance Committee of the Board of Councilmen: Jfiw York, Feb., 1856. Thk Citt or Siw York To the Xiw York Daily Timm, Dr. For advertising notice offuntial of Councilman llixou, two times pecial, $-2,00 Editorial report of funeral 28,00 Total 828tü "Editorial report of funeral, twentv-six ttoU lars!" Cheap as dirt for a deceased Council man, but what would an "editorial 'report" of the Mayor or the Governor amount to at this rate But suppose all the papers in the city had published an "editorial notice of the funeral of Councilman Dixon," charging each twenty-six dollars for the same, what a bill of costs it "w-oukl have made! And had not the Uoard rejected this extraordinary claim for want of a precedent, there is no telling where tho experiment would stop. What a lucky thing for the treasury that they could'nt find a precedent. f Ar. T. Herald. A Shakp Game. We learn thatFyler, wht murdered his wife some time since near Syracuse, is.playing a sharp game upon the" counsel who defended him. It ajipears the agreement between them was i casb Jyyler was saved from hanging, his counsel was to have S4.U0. Of thirj amount $1,000 was paid in cash, and the remainder secured bv amortgage on his farm. The counseLput in a. plea of irKanity, anü l yh'r was sent to the lunatic asylum. The moft.arao-e is now about due. and 'the holders, on proD;r..inz to foreclose it. were mtet with the defence, tiidt it the maker of it was insane when the murder wh;; 'committed, could he have been sane at the time of giving the mortgage? It looks as though the lawyers were caught this time. Aulium (31 r.) Arner. j iMi-noiuriLE, but Tkue. Mr. Jas. Camp-' bell, of this county, has now in his cellar four! hundred gallons of pure wine, manufactured from the erop of 150 vines, chiefly of native grape, raised on his place in this county, on le?s than an acre of ground. J Ins is a stronpr sto-

L,uf we are a3Sure(i jt is true. Kioxcille(Tenn.) Register.

I St. John- a Feee-Masos-. At the celebration of John, the Evangelists' Dav, by the Masonic Lodge, in- Honolulu, Sand wich Island, D. A. Ogden,-'Esq., in an address, said j thai ftie langelisf John, after he "Was" fiifiety years' of nge, andT while Bishop of -EpIcsus, . became -..he Patron or Grand Master of the Masli V ,1 Mr r. . . . r .1

ler or me aasffnic iiOdge at J erusalem. Our TJrmTny,lt will be of little consequence now whether we have any platform or ,not tor the Anferican Party. Millard Fillmove's name is platform enough. One hundred I "12th sectiohs-wilfftf w strfcr with the pcol pie as a good man; and that we have in Fillmore.- &t.ouisvPtiel. (rA mart ceases to be a "good fellow," the moment he refuses to doVreciscly what other people wish him to do. SPECIAL NOTICES A. H. SAN'nms: Sir, please annouoca tlUc&mecf JAS. G. JONES aa candidate for Mytr at tho ensuing eleetion.' mhS MANY VOTERS. JflfiJ- As a spring or summer tnedietaeVe w-nld recommend Dr.JJ. Hostkttkk' Oolebrited Stomach Binters abore all others, it strtiDgcheniaK and invigorating effect upon a debilitated system ii triily astonishing. Its to4iS itctibn on the liver, its tende .cv to drive all humor to the surface, tfrerehclnansins; the system from all inrrmrVaits, is what has gained for.tliesa Ritters sueh an enviable reputation, inasmuek as they are pleasant to the taste even as a beverage, an are in general ue as a family medicine aherever known. Forsale by uiuggistj ami Hotel generally. HL.LOCiv & STODDARD", WfcOLSEY A-'SAWYKB. Agents. UOOrt-COXYEXIEVr AltltA YtEME."r. Pkrsoss desiring Wood can bk 'supplied by i.e'avisg tiikik okdkhs .r e. E. Wiieei.ek'b Gkocekt stork, ox Mais strickt. I eb2-j-tf LOUIS BECKER. W DR. HOSTKTTSR'a nlthrftil Inm..!! R;fM in.i nno sold in one year nothing in the medical market lor the put lifty years has ever equaled; nor c-n an article be produced to equal this greai anti-dyspeptic. One wineglass taken three times eacn nay be lore meals will be asnre cure for Dyspepsia; will remove all Qatuleecy ot heaviness trom the stomach, keep you free from costiveuess. assist agression ' r a irood appetite, and impart a healthy tone to the while system. No person sutTer'ng from debility o any kind should fail to try Ihn great antedote. Try ahem. For sale by all th principa jauZi IVDEPEXDENCl! COe-ftfCit, ?rt. 2 Meets at 7 o'clock P. M.,"at, their Uai on "Water atreet. over the Telegraph OUice, on the first and third Saturdays of each month. o'ttMd6r W I fcL -POSITIVELY CLOSE THEIR SECOND GIFT ENTERPRISE. On the 29tlt JTIay, 5G at Louisrl lie, Ky. 30,000 DOLLARS FOUNDED ON REAL E STA JE. Bonds given, with good security, for the payment of all prizes. 1 Farm, 200 aores, six miles Irom Frankfort. Ky., valued at.... I Hotel at Bridgeport, Ky., valued at...!'.'.!".'". 1 towelling Uouse. , 1 . : rt - -1 " " " 8 Pianos, 7-octivs. Rosewood, superior tuned,' at 1-10 ea?h.. ,. j " nn toned, ai $:I00 each.. 10 Gold Lever Wacchee, gentleman's, kt HCeaoh " " ladita', at 60 each 5 .. a;,, .. 0. 000 3.M10 1. etO .1,000 l.Oiio too 3. GOO 2.4O0 1.000 3O0 20D 3!0 v W0 4O0 100 1",000 50 r2.iO0 10 Silrer Lever WatctlCesntleman'a, as TO 10 30 Gold Chains. at20.. at 8 Breast pins ; 1 ad i es', at $12 Sö. .203 Ladies' Gold Thimbles, bozee. &0.1 at ..". WO Gold Rings, at $250 ......... 500 t 3.000 Clfts valued it 30 000 d-T oke.s$u. if-TickeU', ÄS-TitSet!. Iii Or, t drawn nnrnhar being entitled to the farm, aivd e on to theend of the gifts, all free of oharge. wTb.ose drawing prizes, residing at a distance, whö fiffer tue wholesale value in cash to the article drawn, can be accommodated by addressing the proprietoia. Ticket will be sent to any part of the L'ritsd States, to agents, by addressing L. P. HUM & CO ., Louisville. Ky. Payn cut for tickets must be made previous to the day of drawing, to entitle the bolJer to any prize. A copy of the drawing, and all the small prizes, will be sent to every person hold ng tickets, by mail or otherwise, immediately after the drawing free of charge. The present owners havegiven bonds to furnish deeds immediately after the drawing. Address L.P.HTJNT A- CO.. mhSeow-diwtt Louisville, Ky. (Lon. Journal !jtl5) flRST AIIH1V AL Of Spring and Summer Dry Goads The subscriber is now receivnga large stock of the latest style of spring and summer dry goods; boots and shoes notions. Ao.. to wbich the atten&ion of purchasers is solicited, and thoy will be sold unusually low. Call soon and examine. nliS WM. HUGH KS. f A DI KS A.D rilll.riRKVH gHOEg.-A general m issurtment o all lite newest styles, jpst received by 5 WM. HUGH KS . KIXTS. One hundred pieces P.inta spring style, now upeneu py uns VJ1. TfeK LIXKS AND IIVG.AMS. A beantifulassortJaLlr meut of all kinds jast ree'd, by the subscriber, "P8 WM. HUGHES. Cr 2K1'T8 S'PrtlXU AMI gfJAIMER. WEAR A general assortment oi nearly ail krads for salo low hy n-x.-ituutits, H 4 RDE.U S KEDS. 101 boxes "warranted, fresh, first of W the season, inst reo'd per Kdilroad at mh8 11. COOK & SOV, Corner Maln'and'letst. HAVANA e.GAUS. fUST received by steamers. F.J. 1'rabne. a large lot ef the choicest brands of Cjgvs, direct from Havana, which are oliered for sale at w-ulesaie or'Yetail. I invite the attention ef tho e who lore good cigarsto this stork. JACOB SOU REUDER, "8-lw tfaia St. "t'ei, 1st and 2d. c LOVEIl SliED. A fresh lot received and for- sale by mao VVdl.rte.Ji.Lx. CEAU THE XIX A CK I TBE LITTLE MAK WITH THE BIO ITOCIÜ JS now opening one of the finest and largest assortments of Spring and Summer Clothing ever opened in thUoitT Uaviugmade arangements with my Cincinnati Houses. 1 am able to ofler great inducements at retail as well as wholesale. and pledge myself to du plicate any bill bought at Lnnisvilleor Cincinnati, and if you wantto convince voureclf of thatfaot. ju.it pleaje call on A. LOUKNSTIN K, western ötar Clothing store, under Pavilion HotI. Volksbote copy. mh7-tf 0 AiK OR IMIK piEED. A fresh supply of Orange Seedjuät ree'dand forsale by mh7 TH03. r.BAST. ' M-OVKB SEED. A fresh supply of new Clover Seed U ree'd and forsale by mh7 TI10S. GRANT. IUSS0LIT10. rfJlHE partnership heretofore existing between Frederick Kroener and Jacob Rei.4. under the stvij of Kein Ar Kroener. was dissolved bv mutual consent on the the 21st dav of January. 135t, Jacob Reikis authorized to collect allnotes due and owing to the said late firm; and Frederick Kroener is authorize 1 to collect all debts due the said late firm, and for which tho nme does not hold any notes. Frederick Kroener will also par and 'dijehare all claims held against the old firm. JACOB üttH, mh6-3w FREDERICK KROHNER. jVKW BOORS. Just received x w Putnam's Magazine for March; ew supply ol .Macauley's England; Household Words fcr March; New supply of Widow Bedott; School Fel'oV fop March; The Hautcr's Fea't.'y Capt. Wavna Reed; Godey'J Ladies llook for March; the Hidden Path; Wavtrly Masaxiu for March; The Three Marriages; Tan'k-e'Notrcns for March: Kllie, orthe Human Come-ly ; The Working Farmer fur March; The RagPk-aer: atefes SAM'L LISTER'S H" A W,S. 10 cases fancy Lawn?; 2 caxes ilack Lawnj; MiA direct importation, ree'd this day and for sale by JAMES LOW A CO.. mhfi 413 Va'a street Louisville. K.v. DIAPEH. lease linen Diaper, ree'd this day and for sale by J MES I.OtV & CO.. mh6 418 Main street. Louisville, Ky. c AS1I-MKRKTTS. -! CJL3 CaahmaTe taH, re'd tills day JAMES LOV' & CO.. 4 18 Main strtet. 'Louisville. Ky. ana lot 3 I a ty mhti CHALLY.- eases Chilly, ree'd this day and fdrjale bv 3A11ES LOW A- CO.. mhS 4V Main street. Louijvtlle. Ky. AKICICCIj-rirfCAEj. , TnE wVerilier-having reoeired a fnsh rapplirnf Imp'ements. is now prepared to furnish the followi'mr articles on the most liberal terms, consisting of Corn Crushers. Threshing .Machines. Corn SbÄler Mowing Machine, Cora Prills, Reaping Machines Pfcws. all kinds Fannry.g Mills, Harrows, Cultivatirs, Ciienlar 'Saws, j.Ieat Cutter, Log Chains. Trace Chain-., Anis' S.iovels. Dav's Shovel.. r.. ,.i n d fi Cutting Boxes, Ox'oS-v Axesand Hoes, Ames' opades. "r"" nBi,oipiti., iest.;a.st .Tteci forks, anua general assortment Garden Implemen s. Send in your orders for Threshing Machines, 'is the supply wl.I bo liiaitel to the demand. tahti THOMAS GRANT, lVin9treet. SACKS FOIC SAtM?. 1 O finfl 2H hnshel Oseuhrr-h Saeks for ale at City jLjwvrv. jruua. r-iourselliugat s stKDS" mh.4 d 1. N. P.OS4. Agent. NOTICE. rlO all persons having any Sacks belongir?g to Cifrv Mills JL at Evansville, will plea e return them to the Mill, or Agents where they got them, immediately By so doing they will save expenses. mL4-w I. N. ROSS, Agent. SlCGAn. lCOhhde prime New Orleans just ree'd and for

"PRESTÖN BROS. I

EVANSVII.LK & CRAWFORDSVILLE

RAILltOAD, CHATNCE OF TI9IK. tkand alter Monday. Feb. 18th, until further nosire -X .Trains will run asfollowv; Mail I'aasenger Traim leave Evansvllle at 3;C0 P. M. armes at Vinecnaea at 6:1 r. M . in time for passenrers bound for St. Louis, or Central Illinois, to take Train the Ohio and Mississippi Railrotd arrives at Terre-il iute-: t 9:30 P. M.: Indianapolis. 1:00 night, connecting direct witk trains'Tor Cincinnati. Columbus and Cleveland, via. Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Indiana Central and Indianapolis, Pittahurgh and Cleveland Railroad. Time from Evan.ville to fincinnat' ...14 I-oars. do do do to Piusfciirgh 28 do. do A- do ' to New York 44 do. o dö- da to St. Louis .11 it.Returning leaves Terre-Uante at 3:4 P. M.: after the arrival of train from Indianapolis arrives at Evansville at 9:1S P. M. j Passengers by this train inn come from Cincinnati, Madison Louisville, Columbus and St Louis same day. FAHES: From Evansville to Cincinnat-' , de do St. Louis do do Indianapolis do i(o ,'Terre Haute , do de MevfUrad .. de do .j -Pituburgh Bkrgare checked to -Indianapolis. ..8 CC .. 7 IS .. il ..4 10 ..12 U ..14 7 Dailv Freight Train leave Evansville and Terro-Haote at 7 A . M on ujifch lnsai passengers will.be taken. Trains run' 07' fu'liaaapous tiJia. ih ch is eight minatea fasoer than Kvausville timo. - - 1V For any information or thresh Tick-ts. apply at the icket Cfficeead" of Locuststrec:. t-.ransville. c27 ' JJJ. DAMELS. Snr't. r.nqnTrer, Princeton Clarion. VineeanesGatette and lieudcrson Patriot take ent oth.fr adv. and ropy. A OA MS EyiESS COMPANY. XEW ARRANGEMENT THE ADAMS KXPRKSS COMPAVY respectfully aw- , nonnce to their friends, the public of Kvanaville and vicinity, that they have determined to open an office in Kvansville to be devoted exclusively to the transaction o-l the business of their L-ne. and have appointed Mr. GKO. W. McBRIHK as their Agent, who. from his past eonaectioa. with the business, is perfectly f miliar with all the oute nd the details of their operation. This arrangement hat been made with the eole object of increasing the facilities o? the Express, and thereby increase its desirability to the puklio to accomplish which the bestefiorta of our local agtat will ba especially directed , All persons having business with nur company will pleas call on Mr. MoBride. at our new office on First street, be tween Locust and Main, who alone is authorised to act for us fromthisdaie. -ntrvZ-d.f - A LFRKO O A TTHKR, Superintend p . BransTiltc Louisville und Henderson. Packet, The large, new and swift stean-er RAINBOW,. a 'Ar, n ji. n. nuLVKuri ai aster, contmnes runnirg V regularly in the above trade for which she was built; arriving and departing from Evansville tor Henderson and Louiville every Wednesday and Saturday. For freight or passage, having excellent accommodations appTy rn board.' The Rainbow eonnects regularly with the Cincinnati and Louisville-packets, the next day after leaving Hvansville. Passengers from Kvansville can, procure through ticketa if they desire mh3-t(. ltcgfular KvsHlsville, -f-ifnistrlElle afl;i Ilrndersou Packet. i - . THK fast, splendid ajid substantial iteataer RaSxiSw '. V 1 I, V KXtY av ti, -CAPT. S.SL'LLIVAN. Master, Is now running regularly in the above trade, beiag in eompleta.trim, andoffering e.ery comfort to travelers and accommodation to -shippers. Sha will leave Evansville-every Tuesday and Friday afternoons for Louisville. For freight or passage apply on board. mM-tf . FOH WAI2.1SII KIVEK. i .4 r -.t a T T 7VT THE new and staunch steamer 2 GOV. POWELL, T-BwraaraT p.m. I? Smii.ei. if.., k..; completed, will start on her first trip to the above place, Friday the 7th day of March For freight or passage apply on hoard. mh5-tf , Sl7.ntK'. 250 boxe Yi X Tinplate; 20 bis square aad . 100 Plate Tin; eask Sheet Zinc; Block Tin and an assortment of Copper Bottcms, just reo'd and for sale by ahl ; SAMUEL ORR." rJEV Ml SIC-(Sweet and Easy). L Agnes May, Oh, Carey me Home to nie; f r Money is a Hard-thing to Borrow: My Matth' s Saiile; We Meet Again; Beile Tlrandon; Jennie Fai and Bright; Gentle Jenny Gray; Kululie; Willie, we har5 Jinined yon; ' 1 ' ' Wearegrowingold together; Sh-Ksof Ocean; Sad Newsfrom Home; Old Play Uround; The tirare of L' ne'e 1 rue. Most of these songs will be sung by the Opera Company to-night and to-morrow night. For sale at ml,! SAM'L LISTER'S. fXXRA OLD (;OV'T JAVA COKFEK -20p,ok-A eta old Oo-vrnment Java Coffee, just r.-e'd direct from .ie Y orl per Kailroaa. at mhf COOK h SON'S. Corner of Main and Firststa. fm KKG3 White Leal: y asa'd, at mhl SOO ts Bar Lead: 2.1 bags Shot, COOK SON'S, Corner Main and First ill. M äA LBS Prime Leal Lard; ?0 sacks i-perlor brands SEIK'S Familr Groeerr. mhl Oerner of Second and Oak street.. TB 4 HALF eheste Gunpowder Tea; $ do Imperial de; JL r do Yonng Hvson do; j do extra Black do; 23 box as.orted Tea, forsale by COOK a SON... mhl Corner Main and First sts. . T t DOZ Butler's Premium Ink.aas'd sites, at ww u mm COOK k SON'S. 5 5 1, E ACHED CO TTO.. 10O eases Bleached Cotton i on hand and for sals by JAMES LOW & CO. mhl 44 Main street. Louisville, Ky. LiN DKIEt. .Vi dot cans 'Dnikies" baking powder aa9 sorted sizes; 12 dos Ry Mustard cans: 50 papers groat coffee fresh and good; 400 do assorted sacks for sale by t.l.,T T vi- ta 1 - 1 rJLtl' fGGS AM BUTTKH. 100 d fresh Eggs: SO pounds .A choice Table Butter, in store and for sale by feb27 J. W. & S. ViOKERY. J ARD- 1, 500 Bs prime Leaf Lard for aale by the barrel', A keg, jar or single pound, at feb27 J. W. & 8. VICKERT-S. Ö 100 yds Zeppyr worsted; OlMIRIKS150 Jaconet Robes; 0 dos fancv silk Cravats: iu pieces Marco line; 50dox Ryrors Collars; 10 cross Rubber nuff Combs: TO gross Aeamese pocket do: SO dos white Hose; SOdos ladies Jnnrin kid gloves; 90 gents Jourin kid do; $0 piecsa oil Silk; 50 doz worked Collars; 50 gross plad Marsailles buttons; "TOO p.Y Seelpelt Crepe assorted colours: ree'd this 4ey ani forsaleby JAMES LOW SCO. feb29 41S Slain street Louisville, Ky. BESTnnality of Canal. Poseyville and Blairsville Milla . I lojr.cn hand and lor-sale at market prices. Warranted to be cuo.ee. a feb2fl ,.f.aACO k CO.. Family Grocery. c OtVo.T TwTS" K -for tar pet -8, E. rarp. and Wrappinj 31LBEBT a CO., I wine lorsale by c HOICK Hominy and freph"oorn"Ittl. just ree'd and for sale at leL26 T. BACON k CO ' Faaailv Grocery. . C CHOICE fresh Larl and small White Roans for sale at J feb26 T. BACON k CO. 'S Family Grooery. COPAKTSKItSHIP KOTICH. V W A VING, in January laU, disposed ot my interest la the C M. late tirm of 3forgan. Keen k Preston. I have this day formed a copartnership with my brosber. Wm . W. Morgan, under the name and style of J. H. W. W. Morgan, for '. 1 purposo of transacting agencral wholesale business in P' and Shoes. Hat.. Caps.etc. J. H. MORUäÜ. Evansville, Feb. 27, '5B. WR have rented the new Brick Building on First street, two doors below Messrs. Bement & Viele'a and in a few day. will be receiving our Spring Stock. We would respectfully invite all our old friends and customers, and the trade generally to call and see uv. as we shall be prepared to offer them great inducement, b-th in the quality of our Goods and in oarprices. We will offer our goods to all cash and prompt time buyers as Iowas any other house in the West, and we solicit the patronage of all such custom. fcl'29 J. H. 4 WVvr. MOEGA BT9 4REGK- cartoons brown Rerege ree'd this day and! ii forsale by JAMES LOW CO.. M M Main treet, Louisville, Ky. . r , TO Hl ILDEKS. H k Bl,rdof Commissioners of the County of Vander L burgh, will, on the 8th day of March. A. D. 1S58. at tha orliee of the County Audi'or. in Kvansville, letto the lowest or best bidder, the job of rebuilding that portion of the Court House recently destroyed by fire. Plant and specifications of the work to be ex eon ted may be examined at said Auditor's office, where sealed proposals will be received from the date hereof, until said 8th day of March. The Contractor for said work will be paid in orders drswn on the County Treasury. By order ol the Board feb21-dwtdt WILLIAM If. WALKER. A. V. C. COII FOH TS. vO doz Wool Com'orrs. ree'd this day an J forsaleby JAS. LOW A CO.. janl9 ' 418 Main street, Louisville. Ky. B EST QCAI.ITY of Blairsville FLOCK at reduced prices. dee24 TH03. HEADEN. PHESH OYSTEllS can again be hid as nsual at thneorner. mhS TENN EY k SORENSON, CHOICE OLD HOinDO WHKRV.-U kHi just reoeived mM TENN E Y SO RENSON. CODF1&H. 20 drums for sale by "- mh.4 TEN NEY SORKVSOy. MO I. ASS KS in barrels and half-barrels just l-nded. nhJ TENN EY k SORENSON. O. CB iR. 20 h'aJs just reo'd an! f r sali by L -oh3 H. K. GILHERT k CD. 19TT01 IKS. 50 eases Ripkas Cottonadea: 25 caee J New York JI'lls Cottonadea, reo'd this day and forsale JAMES LOW a COnhl 418 Main street. Louisvil'e. Ky. NOTICE. tN Order to make room for mv Spring Goods. I am determined to sell my entire stoek of Winter Clothing, consisting of a complete assortment of fine Over Costs, heavr Pants and Vests, Hat. Cars. Shirtsand Drawers. AT COST; so if yon waat to buy coo- Goods for a little money, call early at the Western Star Clothing store. feW-tf A. LOBENSTINB.

CkSSIMERK 1 Cae black Cassimere reed, thia daj and (or salo by JAMES LOW Co.. fe oi5 418 Main Street. Louisville Kj.

aale Cy