Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 203, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 April 1856 — Page 2

atlg Jflurnal. , , ADD. SAM DEBS,. EDITOR. CITY OF EVANSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING,:: :::APRIL 4 -" - ) ' FOR PRESIDENT, MILLARD -FILLMORE, OP NEW YORK. ' FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ANDREW J. DONELSON, OF TENNESSEE. i I' c ' ,' : fri"A1il SanriArs. of the EvanSville JOUr- ,i naL, complains that we have misstated his position in supporting iillmore; that he support, him on the late platform' es&blishcd at , j'ttiiaaeipn.ia. vve suouiu puoiion uninuo um if we had not mislaid it, but the suostance of . iTie Fillmore DaDcrs in Indiana that we have seen profess to stand , on, the i usion piattorm oi mat oiam At-ep JL. 1 ' ' 1 1 ' T J 1 . .-.,1 nnur wa .orf f want to . . tns ivansYiie voumai, aim un w "know if that paper is a real exception, Is the restoration of the Missouri comditor for tn promise, or does he know if Fillmore is for or against it? Will he go for admitting Kansaä as a State, wun or wiiuouiMeij, WFlIr anXS tyrUrm t nor ! the-brethren if Fillmore approves the 'platform 'vlately made at Philadelphia? -IPhc "can't tell ' whether his candidate stands on thcaUbrm ÄÄrid him on it? Lou. -Dem. ' The editor of 'this paper has been opposed to the Nebraska Bill since its origin among reckless demagogues in high . places, to the present time, known as it now is as the Kan-as-Nebraska law. He regarded the bill as an act of political infamy, and the workings of the law have not changed this opinion,' but confirmed the belief of its being a most Ul-timea, unfortunate and altogether mistaken piece of lezislation. unless its whole object was to produce a äangerous agitation on the slavery question, an agi tation which in no form can ever benefit the South aHier inst'türions. But the evil being accomplished, and bcliev- i ing that the present slavery agitation should be crushed, and that the restoration of the j Missouri Compromise and discussion to bring about that event, will be only remedying one evil by substituting a greater, the editor of this paper will not advocate the restoration of the Missouri Compromise. This same editor is willing to permit the permanent citizens of Kansas to form the institctions of that State, but is opposed to either squatter sovereigns or Missouri ruffians making the laws and institutions for the permanent citizens. Mr. Fillmore has not approved of this platbeen ont of the country since its adoption. But w know the man well enough to IWeve that he will not disapprove of a platform to which no truepatriot can object. We run him on this nl&tform entirely on "our own hook"

simply .because the platform suits us and fact that the Democrats, "Old Line Whigs," ihe man suits us, and we believe there will be and "Republicans" coalesced against the Amcrfound no serious difference between uniting 'ican ticket. The latter was elected through-

the two. As Mr. Fillmore was not nöminated on any platform, he and his principles being considered platform enough for any party, those who advocate the claims of Fillmore can take him with or without the platform as they choose. We prefer to run him on the platform, while there are other editors in this State, who advocate his claims separate and distinct from the platform, because they do not like the platform in all its features. Is the Democrat answered? We trust we have aot equivocated or dodged in any particular. We certainly have not intended to do so. Now will the Democrat be equally amiable and candid in answering a few questions from us? - ' Doea the Democrat believe that it3 party, after accepting the Compromise of 1850 as a finality, acted either honestly or consistently in making this Kansas Nebraska Bill an admin . istration measure, and , in repealing the Missouri Compromise? After adopting a resolution in their national platform of 1852, "that the Democratic party will resist all attempts at renewing in Con gress, or out of it, the agitation of the slavery question, under whatever color or shape it may assume." does the Democrat think its party ha3 acted either honestly or consistently in wilfully and premeditatedly causing the present slavery agitation? Does the Democrat believe that the making of the laws and institutions of Kansas should be reposed in the hands of aquattersl If not, should citizens of Missouri have a direct hand or vote in making them? If not, should the citizens of Kansas submit to being governed by the laws made last year by men elected to legislative office by the votes of citizens of Missouri? We have many interrogatories at our pen's end to ask the Democrat, but we only wish to give it about the same quantity it put to the editor of this paper. We hope the Democrat - will give answers easily understood. ' fji7"A correspondent of the Yincennes Gazette gives a sketch of Judge Lockhart's late , speech, and says at the close, if the Judge really had any aspirations for Congress he has hopelessly ' slain himself by this speech. We should think from the report given of this speech, it was just the kind of one to please the refined tastes of the "unwashed Democracy." SucJi a speech would most certainly Thave f'killed the aspirations" of a candidate for Congress in any other party , (7-The Vincennes Courant and Patriot has ; commenced the issue of a Daily. The Daily Courant is a small but very neat paper. We "hope the publishers will receive a hearty support. Their enterprize certainly deserves encouragement.

A Serloui Mall Difficulty. WV iinlrst!in(l that the Terrc Haute and

Richmond Railroad has emphatically refused! to carry the Eastern mails, unless paid at the ! annual rate of $260 per mile. The mails wore pitched off the cars last Wednesday, and we consequently received that evening no mail from beyond Terre Haute. Until this difficulty is arranged, or some arrangement is made with the Express Company or otherwise, w shall be somewhat troubled as a community. But St. Louis, and in fact the whole country West or us, must' likewise suffer: ; We are not ! -. preparea losay u. wn. , ino- An exorbitant demand, but we are of de o - .i ynis!,, sa ia m-reinre Iiprrlaim in"i verv yexatiou3 manner, and 'with not" the proper . . -fa f , , "A puunu. wo iuu jcuchuj tviu.av,i. Dolicv neculiarlv and disarreeabiy her frr-Gavitt and his V . . f riru ' are Y.h.rtionl2.rlv " ; hostile to tne "lvnow coinings," ana ure tudeavoring to injure NValker with his party by charging that he is affiliating with that body. we4hink Gavitt should keep hisfcrnwling month shut on this subiect. as it is well knbTn ' . . name was proposed before a Know Nothing CoufecU in this city, and indignantly voted down. Indeed, wo understand before the progal .ag entirely read, The indignant remontrances were so loud and angry at the insult of offertsg 7nm for companionship with respectaable politicians, that it was with difficulty the petition could be read. But it was read, and Gavrtfc received two voles. It is charged that he has made three applications to join the Know Nothings. We can hardly believe this though, for we do not think any mortal man 'could hve had the impudence to offer a second pe - tttion tor membership alter sucn a reouKe as the fifit received. Gavitt saj's on the streets, that his name was proposed without hi: knowledge. Let him or his editorial tool pMidy assert this falsehood, and we shall prove it on firm. !Ife is a nice -specimen of a man o talk of Walker affiliating'with Know Knet!linjs, ain't he. , The Cattle 'BesiNEsS-From some statistics that have been compiled for the purpose of showing' tfeevalne to railways of the freight on cattle brought to New York, we learn that during the last year the State 'of Ohio sent to. the New Yck market about 40,CKX) head, Illinois over 22,000, Kentucky 10,500, Indiana 9,000. The New York and Erie lt. R. brought forward 56,789 hogs, and the Hudson River 48,503 cattle. The freight recelrcd by New York railroads for the transportation of live stock amounted to $1,000,000. ' A Gcn fkom Pennsylvania. The election for town officers came off in the borough 'of Norriston on Friday week, and the 'contest was very spirited. The result showed increased American majorities, notwithstanding the out. tCT California is a great country, and whateVerTäho does is always on a liberal scale. Of Id'te'her Legislature has been fixing the salaries Of its officers, and here are the rates of compensation for daily services Clerks, $15; Sergont at Arms, 15; Copying and General Clerks, $10; Enrolling and Engrossing Clerks, $12; Doorkeeper, $10; rorters, $8; and Pages, $8. . ;'. ' rThe Attica Ledger says that the 'residence of a Dr. Wright of that place was enter ed by burglars on Monday night week, and robbed flibout $500 worth of property and money. The thief is supposed to have secreted himself in the house and overheard the conversation of the Dr. and his wife about the money, 'and when they wen't'öüt robbed them. (7"It is stated that there are now twenty three circus companies in the United States, and Che average expense of each daily in the summer season, is $350 in all about $8,000. The cost of fixtures, horses, &c, is about 750,000, and employment is given to 2,000 men, and an equal number of horses. CrThe Randolph Journal says that a Mr. Miles Hogston, while chopping some timber, six miles south of Winchester, was killed in stantly, by a heavy log falling upon him. He had just chopped it ill two, and stepped off, tho log,falling upon his head, and crushing it 'mstanlly. ' Oi?" The Peoria News states that a game of checkers was lately played between Bureau Junction and Pekin, a distance of sixty miles, by telegraph, the latter place not even having the trood fortune to reach the kinjr's row. It occupied about n hour. : - fjrSixteen weekly and nine daily paper, with several monthly publications, are regular ly issued in Pittsburgh. In addition to these, one daily and one weekly are published in Al legheny county, outside of the ci;y limits, 07"In Barnum's examination the other day he wishes it to be - understood "that the stan dard of morality for showmen is a peg or two higher than that found in the atmosphere of Wallst." Shouldn't wonder.' ' (CTA large number of Kansas emigrants passed this city last Wedneedjpn their way to Kansas via St. Louisl,lby steamer ,-Panl JoneSi ' v -- .- A'' ;' QrThe Eastern maH filled to reach here evening before lasVa'ndütors here suffered yösterdäy for excbÄögea? ' ! " i ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' L " Cr-1 he election'in ljhode' Island was held on Wednesday last that of Connecticut will be on next Monday.

" Proccedinss of the City Council. Monday Eveking, March 31. . Council, met.'. Present His - Honor Mayor Hopkins, and Councilmen Stephens, Steele, Scantlin, Elliott," Hedderich, Krön, Kratz, Pushee, Htmnel tnd Mentzer. ,: - - Minutes read and approved. " Allowed John Mclnerny $7 50 for laying plank sidewalk and repairing bridge. Allowed Messrs Ufr, 'Dalzell'& Co. $3 for nails for bridge. - -

31 31 for lumber for " lk ' j . Q - furnisfe4 gunnell and placing it across Vine "street II A"7d Kobt 0rreen ber &c. for city .purposes. 60 for hauling luuv Allowed Js.Storton & $4 25 for hauling dead animals out of city 'Ihnits. ; Allowed Evansville GasV Light, company $348 06 in cash order, amount due for gas consumed, metre rent and lightteg'Bp for year ending March 31st, 1856. : ' i Allowed Clarence G. Keats $32 50, (cash "order) for repairs ddtve oricity market house lanterns, inclusive of glass' arid pieces furnishTror said lanterns. - Allowed Conrad Baker $41 67, balance due n salary for year ending Marth 51st, 1856. Allowed John Hopkins $250 for six months salary -as Mayor, ending March 31st, 1856. . . Alio wed Well H.er Jll 69, balance due on one yea's salary as Clerk, ending March 31st, 1856. . , ? .. . ; J." ' Allowed J. P.Elliott, $31-25, for one year's rent of office, enoYng MafShOth, 1855. J I Allowed Bodiam Cdai company, S3 90, (cash order) for-coal fuifelshed City Recorder's office. . . : ; 1 -Allowed Wm. M. Aikmann, $2 for "41 cart ioaas oi uin uoiivereu io cuv. Allowed Messrs. Schmuck & Rohncr," $. for printing Corporation and. Election no tices. ' The bill of John Gregg, for rcpafvlng hose was relerrea to tne mre oupenntenaent lor his endorsement; and when so endorsed the Clerk is ordered to issue tho amoHttt"tf said bin, $i 50. .; The bill of Michail Tobin for plastering en gine house was laid over. j Allowed Well H. Walker $6 for making out Oak Hill Cemetary Deeds. The bill of II. Q. Wheeler Esq., was read showing a balance due him (after deducting principal and interest of a note due the city) of $123 48. ; ' ; Ordered that Mr. Wheeler be paid $300, his year's isalary, regardless of the before mentioned note. . . ; r , . , Fire Superintendent, reports for week ending March 31st, 1856, showing condition of ffire apparatus and public cisterns received and filed. - rOn petition of Wm. Jessee to peddle books, he was instructed to procure license for so doing, unless said books were to bo sold at his residence. " - Market Master presented report of receipts of market house and hay scales for month fending March 31st, showing in '&td repoVtthat $18, as revenue from hay scales, and 50 cents from market house, by sales of seized butter, which report was accompanied by treasurer's receipt of $11 20, and on motion, received and placed on file. - The Mayor and Clerk were appoihtcü to make out the ttc't (?f Market Master Moseley and settle for year ending March 31st, 1856. Councilman Mintzer, as committee man appointed to ascertain who purchased old hose from the city, and amount paid for the same, reports that an amount of money was received by one person, by sale of said hose and that the same had not yet been accounted for re port was received and filed. ',. On petition of B. Mills and sona, for plitn'k sidewalks, it is Ordered that tho owners of lots No.'s 1, 3, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 in block oO, and 1 and 20 in block 51, in the E. End, cause a plank side walk to be placed down exte'ndms from the corner of 7th and Chestnut to corner of 7th and Walnut sts., along the sides and fronts of said lots, fronting on 7th . st., within ten days after publication of this notice, a ad in default thereof the Mar sr.al is authorized to Derform said work and the costs and expense accruding thereby, will be assessed to and collected by sale of said lots, or so much thereof as will satisfy said lieu and costs. Urdercd that lot io. 10, block 11 E. E. be filled up so as to correspond with the city grade within ten days after publication of this notice and in default, the ordinances iu such case made and provided be enforced. City Recorder reports for January February and March received and filed. Allowed B. Mills, $40. for rent of office on Main strectj for use Of City Recorder. Ordered that an appropriation of $17 be made for City Recorder, for three months services, ending March 41st, 1856. On statement of Ben. Ahleringi that he had over-paid taxes on his lots on 2d street, it is ordered that an order be issued in favor of said Ahlering for $1,83, amount so over-paid. Ordered that the above amount be charged to adjoining property, of which Mr. Mentzer is agent .. Ordered that the following lots bo charged with the amounts, set opposite" their names, for plank sidewalks placed along the same: Lot 1 in B. IE E . To 1 50 ft at 7cts per ft, 1 " JlcOirjs K. to 75""74o 2 75 87(ic " ' NWJilt " V " 187" " 87K0 " 8Bof 4" " 474 " g-Jio ' " 12 7$ 6.37 t; 37 15.94 3.10 44.62 The Mayor waa instructed to employ ll. C. Gwathmey to bring up the interest account of the wharf January 1st, 185G, fiom the books of the stockholders, and also to procure a book for said account, to be kept by the city separate

and apart from ono now kept by said stock

holders. ; A motion was carried to appoint two arbitrators and submit the qüestiem in dispute between the city and the wharf trustees, to said arbitrators, together with all the transactions of the board appertaining to said question, and in tho event that said two arbitrators could not agree, then alliird to be selected TyßäT2 arbitrators, and the three to decide. . ' ; A. K Robinson, Esq., was selected on tne part of the trustees, and John J. ChandlerEsq. on the part of the city. , v Mr. Sherwood, at whose suggestion Ihe fabove measure was passed, c&iected to Mr. vChandler, and stated that if that appointment was made on the part of the city he would de cline going into the arrangement. Mr. Chand lers appointment was ncverthelessrtc-nfirmed. f Allowed ' Joseph Sunioch $10,10, in lieu of an order for that amount,, issued to said Sunioch in June last which was destroyed by mistake whlle in'fcis possession. ' ' ""' :V-..'iL' The xnlerest account of ho bank debt, show ing amount paid since the lo'ah, together with dates of said payment, was read, received and filed. . a a An account current'of city for year ending MrfrSh 31st, 1856, was read, showing total receipts to be $41,101,23, and total amount of expenditures to be $40,899,53. ' Excess'of receipts over expenditures $201,70; received and filed. City Collector reported the amount of money received by him, and ateount paid out, together witJh amount remaining unpaid, both on flie duplicate and on the precepts now in his hands which report was received and placed on hie. Council adjourned to meet Monday evening April 9th, for theT purpose of settling with some of the officers and approting minutes, when it ill adjourn sine die. : WELL U. WALKER, City Clerk:. ("Senator Jones of Tennessee, alluding in a late speech tothe return of Mr. Hale to the Senate, remarked that "the Devil had a wayof taking care of his own," to which Mr. Hale'fepiied: ; : . , , . " Sir, you know who brought me bade here. tliA PrpirlATit nf tlio ITn!frfI Stfitc nnfl nobodjf else who has done it. If it had not been for the course which the President of the United States took upon this very subject if it had not been for the manner in which he outraged public sentiment in his native State, so that he has nqtgot a single friend from that State in either Hotise to say '"God Uess him," I should not have hitn here. That is the dev il who took care ot me the f resident ot the United States. Laughter. SPECIAL NOTiOES. eTnr Notices in this place, ten cents per fitt'e one Insertion: 20 cents per line three times; 30 cents er line one week: diieounton longer time. AGUlCULTUitAL NOTICE THE Agricultural nd Horticultural SocUtj ill bold their regular monthl meut-BK. at th Crec'-.cak Citj Hall on Satnrd&y th 5th int. at 2 otrlock P. M. A fuH atttndanee is requeitai ai baaiarif of Importaaeo will eo mo before tho mcting. Br order of the Pre-ident, ap2 P. HOUNBBOOK. Sooy. AIT "Which i the Ere?" was aiheC öf abtatiful leunr lady as ihe turned from her mirror with a trail a of admirtion, at the magical ehanre of her preTiouaJj deformed and nntTghtlj feature. toaltfe lUe ymmetry pro iuced by tho adap.ation (a moment i-rerioaa'y) oi an Aruhciul Kye orr dient in color so insMettaal in exprert on such brilliaocr of motion in n niton. with the nratural l'ye, that her own faer In?ted of - uttintr oui the old eve. as formerly practiced Dr. Waldo adapts the new eye to the remains, (mnroor leu) of the old one. and no instruments beinc used -except the fln?ers Cftnatqueatly-there is no pain in having an fye fitted. o charges what-ver. unless suited in style and price. TC. V aldo' Evk Infirmary, fourth street, corner of Sycamore, opposite Tost u&ce, Omcinnati, O. ap2 Udaw JtlT la th's mnmmon-worshippine aire, it is rare to find a man .place his usefulness to the pnbho. before his interest. Utinng a late visit to tne city ox spindle? ' we were pre sented y a professional rrieQa.ro the ceionratea ciiemist, Dr. J. C. AtrtR, whoi nr is new perhans more tanriliar thin any other at the bed. ide of s idleness in this country. Kntwia the uopreoedented popularity of his medicines, an1 the immense sale of them, we had xpeete-J to ind him a mMlionaire, and rullinr in wealth. - Tint no, we found him in his laboratory, busy with his laborers. imiie his cruoi Ul es, al amnios, aod retort, reiving his bct pernonnl cv t0 the- eeir.po'in'H. on the virtiws of whiofvtthortrAnd hananr health, .to learned, that notwitstandioe his vast busi ness, and its prompt rr turns in cash, the Doctor is not rich. The reason assigned ij. that the material is costly, and he pernista in makinc his preparations so expensivoly, that the nett profit is small. American Farmer, Phil. SPRING AND StJ!IiTlT3ie GOODS. Trig nnder igned takes leave to inform the eitixens of this city and vicinity, that he is in receipt of a full and general assortment of 3 rill NO and Summe Dar Goods, and respectfully requests the favor of a eall. ' A. ANSPACHER, mhl5 Im i'T ai'n street:, nest door V Branch Bank. VIT A prins;or Stimmer medicine wo wuild recommend Dr. J. Host ettk k ' s celebrted omach Bir.ers above all others. Its strengthening and invigorating effect npon a debilitated system i truly antonVthinfr. Its tonie action on the liver, its tende-icy to drive all ha more to the surface, thereby cleansing tho system from all impuritus. is what has gained for thesA Ritters snch an enviable reputation, inasmuch as they are pleasant to the taste even as a beverage, and are in general ne as a family medicine n hererer known. For sale by Dms-zuti and Hotels generally. HAI.LOCK & STODDARD. AVOOLSBY & SAWVbitt. Agents. Meets at 7 o'clock P.M.. at their Hall on Water street, over tho Telegraph Office, on the first And third Saturday of ach month. ott25dKw ÄEW A1VEKT1SE-TIETS. B.1TK8, One square, ten lines or loss, one time. 50e: three times. 9)1; one week. $1 50; two weeks. 2 SO; one month, t4; three months. $7 .V; six months, $lf; one year. S)15. Disconnton laror advertisement. Ctrds of six lines or under, $4 per annum. Xo charge for marriage, death or religious notices. - WR are now receiving the largest and mos. deairaM -toe of DRY GOODS. BOOTS. SHOES. HATS CAPS and notions ever offered ia this market, to which We -respectfully in vit. the trade. apt J. S. JAQUESS k CO. NEW CASH STOIC K. AVINCl received and onened an entire new stock of spring, both staple and fancy goods, earpets. oil eloths. &e. We now invite the citizens of Evansville and vicinity to laeor at with e Ul to promising tve-it styles of goods and small profits. JAMKS OAKLY & SOX, ap4 1st st. Foster's block. B71XTUA FVMII.Y FLUCH. Just received a furtr.or M J supply of r . Markte' ex'.ra suporfine flour, warranted equal to the best St. Louis brands ap4 nEKSHBERfJER &CARSOX. a d k n it v n C Kit is i dsVck woarii vsk. B" WISH to r nt ths residence occupied by Jos. hi de, on the in. aonth-eAst corner ot my farm, on the road to riceoa Springs, just beyond the outikiru of the city. The housa eontvtnssix iroom. and is iu the best of order, as it was ex pressly built lor. Mr. Urdu. Th re s fttached to it, the best improved garden in the oounty. with about three aer-a of ground attached; plenty of fruit, rhrubbfry, flowers. Jtc An examinat'.oii will convince atty one of its enmf r's as a pl.ee of ros:dence. It will be leased for a term of years, apt 3w . MP. JONKS. -200 bags prim aP4 Eastern Rio just ree'd and - . PKKSTOX BROS. !or sale by ItlinOVAL. rfR. Hatchitt has moved his residence to Mr. 9 house en Third street epposite Dr. J, T.dwelling. . Raleigh's Walker's ap4-lw H T BBLS prime new Rice at lower figures than ean be m. V-W oougi'ic at any no use in tne a ty by ap4 JOHN BCRTI3. COAL! COAL!! WE arenow rioeiviusj a large lot ot tbe best eoal in the ,West. and are ready to supply our friends and customers by the small or large quaotiti.i. M e will deliver it to private houses st 12K cents per bushel, to th wholesale consumers, we will make a liberal deduction. Orders 1 -ft at the store of lIolling.wrth k Hughes will be promptly attended to. ap2 J. W. k i. W. HC'GHE.n.

CANDIDATES.

ÄS'One dolUr. isTAUlABir ix jiiv!;r, ft r annnncT FOTt-MY-OH.'-A.IT. Sasehu: Sir. rlese nnonnc the rneof JAS. G. JONES is a candidate forM'-Ttrnt th mitin flection. ml.6 . M A VOTERS. FOR SI VlfcHAL. Sin. S.iiKas: PIcas nnonoc-mf Barne a candidate for UMy JUrahal, at the ensuing April elcctiim. . . mhil K. 11. MOS LEY. . JlR. ElMtov Von rill please annonnce the name of JAS. n. K VANS ana candidate for City Marshal at the cntutng April tloetioft. ' nin!2 FOH CIT t-CLEHK. W.J Mr. Sakdkbh: riease announce my nam as a Democratic candidate far Xe-etection te the otUce of City Clerk. It the ensointretectiöri - . . .i mti2t WELL H. W ALKEU. . i FOR COM.HCTOR. Mb. SArKRB Plea's. anneiwee the name of DANIKL WOOLS KY. u a candidate for City CollettoT at the ensktag Apiil election, - . mhla i' '' " J FOH CITY HKCORDfelt.i - ' " v 1 ICg- We are reqnejted toaVacuoce tho name of BR ACKET MILLS. Ksq.. as a candidate for the etfioe of City Recorder t the enraing April election. mn21 IjCiT ZEBULOX M. P. C A ETER Is a candidate for the office of Ci g Recorder of Erar.svtUo,, and trssti hi, eanae te the great Areiter the people.. t ; - . , - . pl I a Mb St' vokbs: You -wilt please nnnonnee the natne ef FRED. Vi 0 jQK. as a candidate for Councilman in the 5th ward. .'". ii ' 1 t i mh22 M. Saxdrbs: Please annonnee the name f fVAMCEL OKRut candidate for Councilman tn the Eiitä Ward, and ofliae. . P ' atxfWB kTe requested te annonnce 'the una ef JAM RS SCANTLIN as s candidate for City Council in the Second Ward. . " ' ' ap' FOB. JtäTICK OF TTIIK PKAC'K. Mb. SXäd! Yon will pleise annonnce JAMKS T. WALKER as a candidate tor re-election to the office of Justice it. the Peace at the ennuiug election. v mh?ii . are authorised to ennonnee JOSEPH P. ELLIOTT as aeandi-1ate for Justiee ot the reaec lor rigeon iownsnip, at the ensuing April election.' . ' Bih2d ... ... ... .FOR A5KSOR. I ; Mb. Raxdkbs: Please .annJnoe the name ef 4LAMES SPALDING as a candidate tor "Ve-eleetloa to tSe trffice of City Assessor at the ensuing April election. - mh27 ' FOR TRUTKK. . ; ; CfsTWe are requested to announoe the name of JAS. G. HATCH ITT as a candidate for Townthip Trustee at the enauiS election. - J r- ap3 FOR COiSTABLK. 8s"We arereewoeted to. announce the name of JAMKS Mi'K.VITT as's candi'tate for ConsUble of Pigeon Township at.the ensuing April election. ' mh29 s : JSS"ffe are authorised io announce the name of A. K. W. CARPEVTtR as a candidate for Constable of Pigeon Township attire ensuing election. , apt v pif We are isnested jto announee the name of JOHN C Li f FOlvL) as a candidate iur Constable at the ensuing election. - P3 TflWe are reioested to annonnce the nam ef EDWA RD S. MARTIN as a candidate for Constable at the ensuing election, i 1 - p.t org- We are rennesed to announce the name JAS. FITZAVILLIAliS as a caudiiate foVConstable at theensuing election, apt ;, 3 We are remestcd to announce the me of GEORGE L KBINS N asaendiJate for Constable at theensuing election. apt jß-W ire rfiae3te4 t announce the nmef PHTLtP RMVl aaacandidatc tcrCity Marshal ef Lamnsct attheMay election. . : . mh'is9 TO I KRI'H WTS, SHH'PHRS -UO OTIIKKS. T fTK underigued won Id aunounoe tnat ne nas nuisueu nis larze and siil'Stannal new nari-Doat " 'MA.:UmTU CAVE." " He has placed her. for the site of convenience in all staires ol the r ver. at the footnf Vine etreel. He. will at all tines h-reartr be pleased v g've rrompt and eareiui attention to receiving and siiepiug as well as te all other river business th it way be eotrusted to him ' ' . . The patronace therefore .of the Jlerc ants. Shippers ana others of this citj and of tire interior is solicited. ap3-tf JUHN ä. UlTVUCi'i'T H K UTT.LEMA with Tn e Who can dress a 'persont-m V'otrl.-Lfcr-t Silk or-. Cotton. VEKY Gentleman drsirrs to be neavly and ta-riixresa-A ed. It is eminently proper that this nhonld be the aim of all. and we have noticed that nearl- all the well -dressed denitens of our city purchase their Clothing st Western Mar ClutliiftfiT Store under the Pavilion Hotel. corner 04 Water nd Sycamore sts. Evervthincm tho line of Clntuic ana l ornithine Goods. miy be had, ready made or made tö or lor.vDMuoalj in the best manner '.oostyie. outatcne very lowest prices. A general assortment of Kats. Caps. Leather TmnVi. Car ret banana Valises, everything that a centloman can near irnie. yon mav find atthtt vvtrn .Star. apS UKW AÄD JiKAI 4JOOD! I JIcKINNEY & COOKE. WAT SR ST. NKXT DOOK TO R. kABGS' RKTW MAI5 AND X.OETST, t RE now recoivinc and openine a most desirable stock of ijt sprin' hnd- summer goods, consisting iq parsof every variety nsnalty kepu in a dry good store. Silks. Challas. Bersges. Hobes. Lawnsv Brilliantcs. Bonnets. Crape. silk Laee and Ncopiluao.) .Knhbfim. Lao.. Edgings. 'Kewartl Hoeingin gret varittr ploths Cassimeres, Pant goods and Vesting, in rioh profusion, 4lo.c A.. ar-3 .ELECTION NOTICE. I. AC. S.L. RAILROAD The Annual Election for ai eleven llir.etors or the kvansville. ladiaasplis and Cleveland Stravgbt Line Railroad Company, will be belt at th! efHce of the Company in th. city of Indianapolis, on Friday. May 2d, 18.56. at t o'clock P. M. at whih time the othcers lor tte ensuing rear will also be eleet'd. v , JAMBi GREENE. Seev. Indianapolis, April 1. 1856. ap3-d3w 3?T BUSHELS Hominy jnst fromt)te mills and made rlviaut of fure white flint. Ilo'nirry en1 n for sale at wholesale or retailby 1. 110 KS BROOK & CO. P ; - COl'ABTNEUSUir. WE, the undersigned, have forrosd a, Copftrtncrihip. inder tbe nrra ajfi stylo of I'v.seimas Co., for the purpnr.e o: eaVrayiAg on and doeg general tebacoo uianutactiiring busiMcss. We hop., front our experience as Tobacco Manufacturers. -to veeeive from th. public a share of their patronage. We hare taken the store Mo. 25 Third at.. bet. Main and the River, where we will be cleasod to seeonr fiiends and customers. We pelpge oarselves to give entire eat'Sfaction in all Tobaeeo mann'artured iy :. P-1CH MITSSELMAN. t apVJm " " .y DREW J. MUSSELMAy. . MOSÜEr.MAX - - ASDW. J. MCS1KLMAX. ill U S S E l M .4 IV A: CO., fnanufaetorers of all dinds of C II E W N G TOBACCO, HO 75 THIRD ST., RETW. MA.1 AND WATR I.01HS'Vl-lie. KT. JgfJTPrt'eular attention paid to the rufchasing of LKAF TOBArroO. - sp-2in , . TO LET. , THE nieelittYe Harber Shop, ara low fries a 'joining the tront hall or the Pavilion. Possession given immediately, apl-tf C. K. DRBW. R. CHKNSK 25 boxes extra Cream Chose, for cutting; 25 bxs Cream Chee, fr -country--trade. ree'd.pcr steamer 76 by - apt- , Z.H. COOK dt SOX. OFFICE FOKIIENt." rjJAWO Rooms adjoining the office of X. Rowley, Esq., on jl r-oi h'ourth street. Apply t. ap2-3t BAKER k 3ARVBX. ! PHIKI.KD POI1R.-10 bbls Mess Pork for retailing, just ree'd by api HERSHBEEGER k CARSON. WIM OW WARK -10 doi ass'd Market Baskets; 5 dos Clothes Biuikctr; 1 doi Willow ffagont; i do Cleveland Cabs; K do di Cabs; 1 do Xursery Chairs, for sale very chesp by ap2 HKRtHBERGER & CARSOV. rZ.d CANS fresh Baltimore Oysters. Whole cans 1; hilf cans 50c; iastree'd and for sale by aP3 L. H. IJUtln. S SOJM. 1CASK Zante Currants; 1 M.I paper-shell Almonds; 30 boxet Raieinsass'd M. R. and Layers; 2 trails Dates, ree'd per steamer Defender bv apt Z. H. COOK & SOX. VALtABIiE LOT AT ACCTION1 , t f WILL sell at puqlieanotion. at the old Court ifonne an Evansville, April 2'!tt 18,i6. Lot number sixty (50) in t!: Upper Enlargement of Evansville, situated eii the eornerof Mulberry and Second treets. This lot is 75 feet front and 150 feet deep, and is one of the mot olivible building lots in tho eity. SAL POSITIVE. TxRMS! One-third of the f urchsse money in cash, and the remainder in on and two years with interest, to be secured byamortgsge . , Raler to baker & Garvin, at whose offices plat of rhe lot mavbeaeea. 1SANCY KOGE&S. Wooi-sicy Jt Xklsox, Anetioneers. - apl-3w BCSH Irish Potatoes just ree'd by r2 -- Z. if. CO ir k SON. UTILITY, BF.AI7TY, ELEGANCE , - II E F I SEME XT.EVERT one of the above names will he found well adapted to aud a true representative of the immense quantities of Goods iust arrived at the well known Store of Win. Loe Wfiitli; 1 6c C. '. . Cornerof Main and Frst streets. Having an assortment and a selection of Goods, surpassing iu the variety o 1st) les. colors and shades, also in quanti'v aud quality any and .Very thing which we orany other house everex ibited. wetake particular pleasure, to -n sue. our friends and customers in Kvans'-ille and vicinit.to.give us a eall. We extend our invitation Tn particular to tho fir sex. airing them thit every article lmsginalde under the name of Dry Goods. Km roideries (Swiss. Franeh and. Scotch) Fancy Good i. Man;llas Whi'e Goedsof every des-ription. Shawln. Millinery andSiraw Goods, can be seen in the richest, choice aod most varied assortment., .W. are fully eonvin-cd that we cm satisTy the most-aTisuine expectations, and satisfy every claim resp cting good tatt and low prirei. In Clotiiio if every kind sn-l cut we ean please every demand as for fashion, color or quality, and the same in Disoe K'iods. - Come and convince yourselves, mhtl WM. LOEWEXTHAL H OJ. wf IfOXES t.B.MOXS. ' w 20 boxes urin.fn; eases Absguish: ' lOeaseseweet oil; 5C hf hMsssriip for family use 50 bbls mackerel ree'd l-y Xingara.by - m - mh2g . - - TEXSY A SOKBXSOX. KH A AI DOOllH , 71XJ0 Lights and sa.h:.:0 doors for ssiileat mbl Z.H. COOK k SON.

- HÄILEOADS,. &a

EVANSVILLE & CRAWFORDSVILLE R A I L II O A D , ' " CHANGE OF TIJ1E. V a n J alter Monday. Feb. 18th, until further netiee . W Treitiewill rnn aaloilo QWHS Mait Pmuenser Train leaves EraBSTiller a Si'O P. 51 ; arrives at Vincrnnee at 6: P. M , in time for passengers bound for St. .Louis, or Central Illinois, to take Train en the 0hio"an4"JIf!üsHpri Kailroid arrives at T erre-H u te I 9:30 P. M.s Indianapolis. 1:00 night, connecting direct with traina'for Cincinnati. Columbnt and Cleveland, via. Indien,' -f polis and Cincinnati. Indiana Central and Indianapolis. PittsI k A n..D..,.J L .. ; I . A 1 line lrou cvansviua te iimcinn... .... ' , do do do to Pittsburgh...... .2 o. "v ' do d-i do to New York 44 do. i do do do to St. Louis...-. ; .11 do." Ketnrning leaves Terre-Hanteat 3:40 P. M.; after the er- s rival of train trom Indianapolis arrives at Evansville t J j : P. M. - " - Passeneers t y this train enn come from Cincinnati, Madjeea Louisville. Colnmbnaand St. Lenis same day. , . .i-::,r.ri PARES: , . . - Fron livansville te Cincinnati (S de do . St. Looia . , 7 4" do do ""' ' Indianapolis ,,.....,i.. IK de ' " do Terre Haute 0 .,, do de - Cleveland , 13 25 do - do Pittsburgh. ..4,1 , ...14 7 Bargare checked to Indianapolis. - ,T 1 Pailv Freisht Trains leave Evansville and Terro-Hute t . 7 A . M., on which local passengers miß be taken. Trains run by Indianapolis time,.yhieh is eight minntes),.., faster than Evansville timo. T f 0W For any in formation or through Tickets, apply at th Ticket Office, bead of Loeuststree, Evansville. dee27 , r . , . J.J. DANIELS. Sup't." Enquirer. Prineeton Clarion. YiBoenneaOatettenBdUea derson Patriot take out other adv. and copy. - ADAMSr EXPKESS COMJPAKX; ! . tern NEW ARRANGEMENT nfMrE A-OXMS EXPRESS COMPANY respeetfollr an- ... M. nonnce to their friends, the pnblieof vansvilfe and . vioiuity, that thry have determined ite-errvn V5te;fc ' Evansville. to he devoted excinstveiy tothetraosaetion'o" . , the business of their Line, and have appointed Mr, GKO. V. SIcURfDK as their Agent, who. from his psat connection vrith tie business, is perfectly f Biliar with all the routes and the details of their operation. This arrangement has been made with the sole object of increasing the facilities.! th. Express, a 8 thereby increase its desirability to the publicto accomp'i.ish which th. best efforts sf ear local agent will be especially lirected ' . All persons havint business with eureomfaoy will pleas. 1 call on Mr. JUoBriJe, at onr new offiee on Firstetrees. between Loenstand Idaia, who alone r authorised toaotfor ' ns from this date. J aova-dtf XTFRBDGAITHKK. Snperlntenden. . ., EVASVILLEAND WAIIASH PACKET. The staunch and good steamer ' f 1 "V i - A äl ,T. IT TT TT t - U-U. . Il l V Hi 1 . a..-ir(j;1Ilt OXibax. Master, wilt mn during these' I sin in the foansvrlle and Wabash River trad.). For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply on board, .r, . ' ' mh2 . i . LUUISVILEt J)'A!VSVII.I.E A?II) STr- ; .... , PACKET. : r-,:t-ii The fine and fast passenger paeket ' ' F A S II I on;., Jos. Kkvd Commander, will leave Rvanevill. x ertry Thuasday raornit g for Louisville, and .very Sunday morning for St. Louis. iVr freight er passsge, havior Ins , ICG UlUlUliail'fU". Vi WM.. BII'.-VI i: van villc, Louisville and. llendersoM , . Packet. ' fTwm ay The large, new and swift steawet 'JüL., Ii A I.N B O WV - CI APT. WM. R. HOLCROFT Master, continues rennieg J regularly in the above trade for which she was rnilt, i arriving and departing from Evansville for Henderson and I.ouiville every Wednesday and Saturday. For freight r oiwsaze. harinc excellent accommodations applv en beard. The Rainbnw cunnecrs regularly with the Cincinnati and Lonisville packets, the next day after leaving Evansville.. Passengers from Kvansville can procure through ticket II they desire - - ;. . , ; . , - " ' anh3-tf .i ; jynw spiiig goods, . . . KEEX Jt r- RETO.'.n First street. lv. yen reelvA .'. their first instalment ef new and seasonable Q, i consisting in part ol Bleached and brown Muslin; Cannelt.m Sheeting; ' ' , Plain, atrip'd and fancy Cettenades: . " Ked ticking., nil qualities; . Plain and printed D- nims; Plain, dark and gold-mixed V Tweeds; Fhirtior Checks; r Bleaeh'd, brown and eelorsd Farmers Drilling! ' Brown Linen Coating; , Apron Checks; . Linen Dnek; '1 willed ea: ..f1 '. Diagonal Casi meres; Regatta , do; a. 1 Table Diaper; Broadcloths, all enters: -Cassini & res, do; - aatintts, o. .PRISTS Super Rich Fancy; Blue and VVhiat't Blue aud Brs tri äeper Madder eelere; 1 nrple; . rial; Orange Furn.tora, sew styles. .. .. ,. LAWJ.4. ' Rich Fancy; Ginr;h(iw;i : , , Rich Freneht " de lack. RF.SS OOOlS. , Black Dross Silks, black-and fancy colored Moslin Alpaeaa and Lustres. Plsid Oiegbam;. French do. Brrege d Lames, plain and printed Jaconets Swiss. Mull and H.k Muslins. Ctwek 'amkrics. Bannet and Cap Ribbons. Lac, Kdgings.. faiertions, i.e., Ao. I.. str iff nmoDS. Ac. - .' Fine Leghorn and Panama hen. Palm Leaf d., "hanthai 3frawd. Oorosm Braid do: black, brown and pearl. Hungarian. National and Artis Weal, do; flain and eel'd straw Bonnets, Silk andlvn d.. - BOOT AND SHOES. t Ladies and MTsses' Kid, Mer.ee. and Enameled Beetees and Ruskias. Men's Ooat and Calf Mnnrees -and Brogan. CK'tde-en-Md Vonths' do.; together with a lull and complete stock ol blnvss and Hoa-ery. Thread. Need'ei. Buttons. Pins, Hooks and Eys. Combs, and all other notions in eur line. W'a r-upectrullr invite alloantry snei chant, visiting this ity.. to an examination ei oir gds and priees. - mh24-dJtw KEEN & PRKSTOy. OVO Hfl AT IIEDIX'KD PUICKt! , ; JVST received oi,e chest per Southereer Price 0 J reduced to one dollar lor usds ana nity ccnu lor iioit vans. n.h: ' ! TBNNBY & S0REXS05. , 41 CASES new style Fancy Prints: JL VP 5 do fancy De Laines: 1 caie Silk Poplin; 5 do black and fancy Lawn; 3 do plain and fancy Check Gisgham; ree'd and for sale by mh3l J. U. MAdUES & CO, fT OASES Ladies Bootees: 50 cases ChiM Bootees; M f ß9 tases Men's calf and kip shoes: 150 eases Men's boot lor sale by mh31 . . J. H. MAOHBB k CO. E!SK!V'K OF COFFEE. 10 boxes K gros each just ree'd, for sale low by mhJl - 3. E. GILBERT k CO.. Syc. near Water. C'AXiMiUTOX PHKKTIXI!. 200 halt .f Cenneltei Sheeting ree'd this day and for sile by v - -nih21-dw JAS. LOW & CO., 41S Mai. St.. Lon.. Fy. OKTOX l'ORTEn. 150 doien ree'd per Eclipse. 4 uh26 - TEX NET & SOREXSOX NAT ION A Ij KOTELi new Dur! Ii int. M n S . H . I, . P K K T K n O H T - " Eiiii! RentctfulH informs the citizens of Evansville and j the travelinc community aeuerallv. that he hat .psned the National Hotel in Newburgh. and is paepatcd t. reeeivetranjicKt and permanent gnests.- Tbe house is new and newlv furni'sKcd; Is well avriuged inside lor comfort. 'i. beautifully situated on the Ohio rive- The table will be well supplied at all times from the Evansvilie market. Horses any Carxi ages will be well taken care. I. Every attention will be paid to tho.e who patronise the house. Thi public are respectfully solicited to give the new nous call. . . CiU31-tf "fSTUSTI.V. I cse plaid Jlarseilles Testinr. ree'd this V day and fer sale ly JAS'.. LOW k CO.. mb'24-dAw 418 Main street, Louisville, Ky. W"h!i OUdES. cases 3-f de Beges. reo'd thisdnv snd"fv.r iß sale by JaS. LOW k CO-i, mh3S-dAw 418 Main street. Louisville. Kf. fcSrl.V ISLAXD tÖTTOSi. 10 hale Sen Island Cottonl 3 ree'd.ü'ii day and for sale hy JAS. LOW & CO.. mh2'J-dlvr . 418 Mai street. Louisville. Ky. r tBI.TS. 5 eases solid black English Prints; ' - 5 do black and white do: ree'd t.hisday and for tat by . JAS. LOW OO mnza-mv 418 Main street. Lonitville. Ky. THE DOLLAR TIMES! tor rur.siDrTrr, ' " - AI I LI. V it 1) Fl I. IMOIIK, i ' r V1(?K PHKSITIKNT, ANDREW JACKSON IIO.EI.SO.. THE proprietors of the Philadelphia Daily Times, In an ' swer to numerous inquiries and applications, reeooiv.-l from all parts of the State and the t'nion, annennce that the will commence, en Saturday. May 3. 18J6, tbe publication ef ft Weekly paper, to be ealUd.the :ii . DOLLAR TIMES..,, : The Dollar Timks will be a Campaign Paper, and wlll eontain everything of interest to the community relative t. the approaching Presidential Campaign besideealargeamonntof original. edito lal and miscellaneous matter, correspondence etc .etc . carefully collated and arranged, nithexp; ess reference to making it popular and intreititff- . , FAMILY. NEWSPAPER. The price of the Doixab Times will be placed to tow. as pnt it info tb. bands of every man and every fumilv ja the ewmmunitv. . . TKKMS FOIl SIX IO.TH8...tXCB8. Twenty Copies for "O Thirty do do 12 00 Fifty do do 00 Apd a frei eopy to the getter up of th Clap. All sent to one address. A single copy to an address. rinrY cr.NTS for s'x months; or. one dollar perannum. All le ters should be addressed to WM. WORAN. mh3-ld2tw ;NOj? 0UthJhiri,5rle-i'- r.hl1' - cfi KKOS extra Leaf Lard; 5 bbls do do, just ree'd by 5f 9 mh29 . Z. H. O K & S'X. r$ "Z BXS German k Palm Sosps 25 bxs Sur Candles; as t9 10 bxsS erioe Candles: 20dos Tomato Cswupt "IU dot Pepper Sanct. ree'd per late arrivals mh29 L. H. COOh. k oOX. JlliW üPttnU JIILMStV.MISS BARKER ha just received a large assortment ef Millinery., eonsistins of Mepolitan. Silk and Atraw Bonnets, to nhieh ehe calls '.be attention e( ' Xht Ladies if Evansville and vioin'ityN ' " . .,1,3; First street, botween Waim and Loenat. irlTrrr t lifer roit sun. CHOICE let of Ftuir Tskks, Currants.-R-pbevTifs. yV A-... in. received from Dayten. tiaio. sna for ie st c .. iDGia k.'s Harden.

apl-im ' 0aei

oile north ef Evansville.

1'1