Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 217, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 April 1856 — Page 2

Cjrtjrgailfrfüurnal.

V JAJjD.H. SAKDEBS, EDITOR. CITY, QE-EVANSVILLE. MQXDkX MOßNING,:::;:::::::::APRIL 21. -. . . FOR PRESIDENT, , MILLARD. FILLMORE, i - J j OF KKW YORK. .FX. YICE J?BE5IDEXT,. ANDREW J. DONELSON, OF TSNNESSKK. The Hails, &c. JBote the Eastern "mails get höre seemi tobe nobody's business at least nobody appears to know certainly. But they do get here sometimes many days after they are due sometimes three or four in a lump sometimes in couples, and sometimes singly but all behind, all stale. The people hava realized thu peculiar blessings of a Pierce Democratic Administration in various happy ways, but probably in no manner more intensely delightful, than ia the working of the Post Office Department. There is a christian feeling Iconnected with some kinds ' of 'happiness under blessings, which disposes the soul to calmness. But we begin to doubt whether there is any christian feeling at all mingled in the intense delight with which the people are regarding and have been regarding the peculiarities of Gen. Campbell and of the department which he administers. In fact, there has probably been more nnchristianlike swearing at both department and its head, than before we could possibly have conceived christians might practice, or an administration in any of its servants or departments deserve. So we are beginning to believe that the people are not quite so much delighted after all or, if they are, that there is some eccentricity. ia their manifestations of happiness. " . - But, every business man in this community, and scores of other communities, has for the last three weeks been perplexed, and more or less directly injured, by an interruption of the regular mails, for which, if the Department wore not at first entirely responsible, and we think it was, it has been guilty of the grossest negligence, ill-policy, or something worse, in not speedily remedying. v e believe, and have already given our reasons for believing, that the T. H. & R. Railroad, while it paid no more respect in this case than it habitually has done on all occasions, to the interests of the public, baa acted perfectly right as a corporation desirous of taking the proper care of its owa interests and repelling imposition and that the Department has from the first to the last, been acting within that narrow circle of economical policy, which has so frequently distinguished; the Campbell Post Office Ad ministration, and, bo often Injured important interests. ... ... ; . . ISow, how much, longer is this condition of broken mail arrangements to continue ? How much longer are almost hundreds of business communities to suffer," simply because the Department will not pay one road a price for carrying the mails equivalent or nearly bo to what is paid on many other roads ? It is now ending some of the mails by way of .Chicago, &o.. a beautiful piece of economy ! Does any one suppose that the Department can whip in the railroad ? - The road is perfectly independent in every way. Moreover it is right, and the people ; will support the right. The Department will have to make an ignominious aurrendei'iat last, and the sooner it is done the milder will be the ridicule and condemnation of the public. As it is now, things are in a tharmjul condition, and it is shameful that they have been permitted to get so, and still mora shameful that they were permitted to remain so a single week-, .:,",.,-- - : Backed Out. A dispatch from J. "W. Moore, Esq., dated Indianapolis the 18th, to the Enquirer, says CoL John C. "Walker has declined the race for Lieut. Governor, on the Democratic ticket, and Abram A. Hammond takes his place. Our eotemporary don't know who Mr. Hammond is, but rather thinks he is an "an Old Line "Whig." In other words, he don't know any thing about hinü ' : Well," neither do we. But why has Col. Walker withdrawn so suddenly ? He has been constantly asserting he was of agei and not very long ago published a letter in denial of his rumored intention to withdraw from the race, in which he very emphatically declared nothing could prevent him running the race if he kept his health. Probably there are signs in the political heavens he don't like. .. , , A Visitor from the Skies. A beautiful little bird, of some species entirely unknown to us, flitted into our sanctum the other morning, like a gleam of sunshine, and for an hour hovered about us as if an angel spirit. A pleasant thought mid worldly cares, a gentle breeze stirring summer's heated stagnation, a flower in a desert, a star in a clouded sky as any of thet or a all of them was the bird visit. ."A gentle irftcnce was withdrawn when he left. Th9 brtwsli of angel wings had passed. A pure m-if ii had touched humanity with it3 pinion, and fur a moment brightened the drosä of earth. Bpirit or bird, we wish thee well. ffcr The anti-'K'ebraska men of Illinois, of all parties, are taking active measures for the complete organfzation of the entire State. ' 07" The coal proprietors of tho Mononga' Jjela have agreed io pay an advano of ' cents per JOO bushels to miners over previQti priflax, and tft ruiaers have again gone to w&rk, C5" "Wm. H, Garland, the defaulting treasurer of New Qrjeas, has been admitted a bail in 840,000.

Veana t T.ut!

days ago we published the news of ' . . . iv 1 establishment of peace among the A few the final establishment of peace among the beligerent powers of Europe. The last steamer brought word that the treaty of peace had been signed by the several powers, although the terms and details would not be made known news will be hailed news Will DC Iiaucu - 1 nla TVi.'o IKJl N TCI C.4 nVAa. " ..... . . ,. , . . ... . : with gratification throughout all civilization : excepting among certain produce speculators! While the citizens of thrV Republic have t been looking with the indifference of uninterested spectators upon the shifting scenes of the terrible drama, in which nations were the actors, and death and carnage and devastation the loading incidents of the plot the powers of Europe have each felt that its own destiny j . , , j in a manner rested upon the progress and resuits of the play. Not that great principles . engrafted in the workings of their own government machinerv wer- to be settled not that mcnt machinery, wer. to be sott ed not that all of these powers were directly enlisted as combattents in the great strife but that so leartul an azitation amonz the elements of inon - rchv mil iloanntlsm n t Hmfl when ft stmnr ' revolutionary spirit is secretly at work everywhere, and kings sit uneasily upon their thrones, might develop the hidden dangers, and bring results developed in their turn by the ruins of crashing government5!. Teace will bo a welcome sound among these monarchal nations. But more particularly must those nations which have been bleeding at every pore and exhausting their treasuries in this terrible !

war, feel to their hearts the gladness of peace When the performance was over, and they derestored. . 1 scended to the vestibule.a livery servant appearYet happier than all will be those thousands ecl. and threr over the ladys shoulders a splen-

and tens of thousands of families, from whose , , , , . , . , i bosoms fathers, sons and brothers, have been dragged, to peril their lives in a deadly conflic t, the causes and results of which are to them as blind a mystery, as their own ultimate fate when brought before the pointed guns of the enemy on the eve of battle. They are now praising God for peace, and fondly looking for the return of loved ones, and the closing again of tho family circle in holy rest. But alas, Peace comes too late to dry the tears for those whom war has sacri ficed. Peace cannot restore the dead. Teace, blessed as it is, cannot bind again those households brokon and scatterad by Djath. "Peace" may be a holy and happy word to the nation and to tho people, but the curses of bereaved families de prived of their sole props.and the wails of mothers and wives and sisters and orphans, for the loved and lost, will rise to high heaven mingled with the shouts of gladness. There is a fearful accountability somewhere for this desolation. The curse? of the widow and orphan never j'et wero unheard in Heaven. When we reflect upon the immense destruction of human life, the waste of treasury, the desolations by land and by sea, and the myriads of evils created by this strife in so short a space of time, the contemplation of War should teach us as a nation a lesson of fearful import. With us it should be the last resort. It should be regarded an evil of so terrible a nature, even in its most honorable results, as to be shunned and hated. No morbid sensitiveness to na tional honor should make it even a familiar word on the tongues of tho people. Like "Disunion," it might well be driven from the very thoughts. OTThe beauty and fresh complexions of um sunuren oi me cuy is attnontea to tne use of the pure and wholesome fresh milk dis pensed regularly from W. Stapp's Dairy, on me mii.Madison vour. According to that we presume the blue noses of children of this city as they appeared yesterday ,are owing to the well watered condi tion of the milk. Probably the exceedingly dirty faces of some are owing to the water of the Ohio river (rising fast!) Laving been freely used for thus diluting milk. The editor of the Davenport Gazette keeps a big alligator in his sanctum. Ho (the alligator) has a much more open countenance than the inhabitants of editors' sanctums gen erally but still he looks as if he might "take a fellow in" equal to the smartest of the tripodical varments. If ice had a big alligator in our den, he should be fed with delinquent subscribers. Yet if he could digest Ihcm, he would prove himself unworthy of habitation about a printing office. . Ajiericax Victory is Richmond, ,Ya. On "Wednesday the. Oth inst., the municipal election was held in Richmond. ' It resulted in a glorious American victory ; the Americans having elected their Ma vor by nine hundred and twenty-nine majority, and all the promi nent city officers. The Americans carried every ward, and beat tho Sag-Nichtsso badly, that they abandoned the field before 12 o'clock. (ÖMr. John II. Myers, of Byrnes Ferry, Me., on the Stanislaus river, saw a large panther in a tree, and throw a stone at it. The furious animal sprang at him, when his four dogs attacked it. Three of the dogs the panther killed, but the fourth clung to the animal's. jaw, and Mr. Myers succeeded in dispatching it The panther measured eight feet from tho tip of the nose to the end of the tail. CirA good many "up town" gentlemen in Xow York have decided to place the numbers of thoir houses upon the glass plates over their hall door, in largo gilt figures, so as to be equally visible by day and night. It has long been an etablwhod custom in Philadelphia for all dwellingd of a superior class. 0C7"A young military officer, about nine teen years of ago, recently jumped from a railway train in England, while it was rnning at the rate of sixty miles an hour, and esciiped with some bruises about the head and fw, but no bones were broken.

I Smtivd Fashions in the Spirit Wohld.

Betgey L. G., whose letters from the spirit u ., u l ,l xt v i j world are published in the ew England world are published Spiritualist, thus describes the spring style of dress in her "diggings:" "The males generally wear loose white gar ments with a girdle made of different kinds of, material, generally of silver and gold cord. tm J ... . . . A , ouiue wear jewels, out mis is not common. ijgj woro (heir hair and long, and sandala of various hues. The females are more elaborate in dress they have more taste that war and are allowed to indulge it. for the motives of dress here are not as of earth. It is not for vanity, or any such motive; but from a love of the pure and beautiful, and a desire to do anything pleasant in the sight of God. I generally dress ia a light .1,uo aross' m.aao nong, or uouna wiia silver or white silk; a silver cord around the .-f M ':,A t i hair braided, and some times flowing, or bound . with a silver band. I have also white dresses, I of so fin0 fahric they look like aiH this kind, am q J With such a dress j wear an emerald girdle, made in the shape of leaves and fonnin"- a wreath; this is clasped bv one lanre pearl. 1 bind my hair with a strin - r of pearls when I wear such a dress. I wear white slippers always. A Duck of a IIurband. A married man in Paris had inherited during the past year from h,is ncle 3,000. He began to speculate on the Bourse, where he was surprisingly fortu- j nate. He did not say a word about his crood i t j iucii to his wife. New Year's Day came, and he said to hear: "My dear, here is a ticket for ttie opera, which l give you as your iNew Y?r's ' Hi dest sP?"se iccePted !t ulu PB "7 ,aa-v' aniazed, looked first at the cloak and then at the sarvant wh0( bowing respectfully, told her that her carnage was at the door. In a state of stupefaction sho entered mechanically a very handsome new carriage, hearing, as sho did so, the footman tell the coachman to drive home; but this home was not the one she had kft a few hours before. An elegant little suite of apartments, richly and tastef ully furnished, now met her bewildered gaze; and her husband offering her the key, said, "My dear, I have now presented you with the New Year's gift I really intended for you." At supper the mystery was cleared up, by a full confession from him of the source of this good fortune. Letter from Paris. C7"We presume very few of our readers are aware that the Hon. James Buchanan tried his fortunes in Kentucky and failed. "We find the following paragraph in the Glasgow paper; We are indebted to tho reading of one of the speeches of the late Ben. Hardin, made in the convention to revise the constitution of Kentucky, for apart of the history of Mr. Buchanan. Hardin says Buchanan commenced the practice of the law in Elizabethtown in Hardin co , io this State. He soon became dissatisfied and returned to Pennsylvania. Ten or fifteen years afterwards, Hardin met him in Congress, and Buchanan said the reason he left Kentucky was this that when he went to Kentucky, he expected to be a great man there, but every lawyer he met was his equal, and more than half of them his superior, and he gave it up. Mr. Hardin says, at the time Mr. Buchanan resided in Kentucky, lie discovered him' to be a man of fine education and respectable talents. "All Native Americans." The Madiscn Argus usea some very large type in making the important announcement that every one of Gov. Bashford's appointments to office, in and about the capital, thus far, are "Native Americans!!" This is truly awful!! Will the Argus tell us whether these ''native Americans" are not as competent to do the duties assigned them, as foreigners? Are they not just as much entitled to confidence as foreigners? If they are, then why this howling? The fact is, under the late administration none but for eigners were appointed to office about the capi tal, and now if there has been a change, it is but a fair turn round. Under the lead of such unprincipled dema gogues as those who control the columns cf tho Argus, the foreigners have almost becomo to believe that "all the offices about the capital belonged to them." It is well that they should now learn their mistake. Fountain City Ilerald. He "Must be Made to Sixg." John Abcll, was a native of England, at the tiino of the reign of Charles II, and was celebrated for his fine counter voice. He was sent for at court; but evading to go by feigning some slight excuse, was commanded to attend. At the pal ace, he was placed in a chair in the middle of a spacious hall, and suddenly drawn up to a great height, when the king and his attendants appeared in a gallery opposite to him. At the same time a number of wild bears were turned into the hall. The king bid him choose whether he would sing or be let down among the' ferocious beasts. Abell chose the former, and declared afterwards that he never sang so well on any occasion before. From this circumstance originated the term, "The bird that can and won't sing, must be made to sing." Ö3"The Logansport Journal says the directors of the Branch of the new State Bank there have determined to commence operations. A call is made of ten per cent on the stock, payable on or before the 10th of June next, and we understand that a call for the remainder, or a large portion of it, will be made as soon as thought convenient to the subscribers. It has been stated recently in a Cincinnati paper that the democratic owners the Brightr, Willards, Robinsons, &c. have sold out the stock of the new banks to certain stockholders of tho old State Bank. The democracy doubt1 3.. J iT . rif.r -I less uiaue a guou utimj j u. ijuaaison U'JUr. 1 - A Scramble for Office. Elam P. Littlefield, the Surveyor at Block Island, died Tuesday night, and within twenty-four hours afterwards three boat loads of the sturdy islanders arrived here io try for the office. It is thought that the island will be depopulated unless the vacancy is filled within forty -eight hours. Newport (i?. News. A Gruat Swindle by a Woman. It is stated that a woman some time since arrived in Charlottesville, Va., pretending to be a rich widow, who owned one lärm in Mississippi and another in Missouri, and having successfully practiced upon the credulity of the merthants of that place, made accounts to the email amount of $3,O0Q and sloped, leaving she kind merchants in the vocative.

"Mr Lire is in the Cause." We hippcfl-

,ed at Williamsport .Ind., upon the .J that the trial of the Ladies who demolished the ..... ... tn rnrflft otr whisky of that place, lately, was to come off. While conversing with some ot tnem we assed if they did not fear the result of their ac tion. "No,' replied one of the ladies, wnose carc rn look too plainly told that intenipe F? " uxi. ur .-..- (ennnl - fiKln "nil T aulr IS t(1 be Out of DHSdn whenever whisky is again sold to destroy the 1 I muli . if tl2 mlffA t Sir," said she, "I was once surrounded by every thing to make mo happy a husband who loved me, a son whom I expected to support to me in old age; but they' have died drunkards, and I am left broken hearted. My life is devoted to the cause." Rockport Republican. Salt for Wheat. Theodore Perry says in the Prairie Farmer that he sowed one and half bushels of salt per acre upon one naif or a ten acre held, just alter seeaing n w uii Spring wheat, and the resu.t was that the altcd portion was ready for the sickle five days earlier than the united portion and not a particle of rust, scab or smut could be ,iuunu, aim iuuC, m ""F"1at five bushels per acre. V5- "Mr Smith." said a little fellow the oth;r evening to his sister's beau, "I wish you would'nt praise our Ann Maria's eyes any more. You've made her so proud now that she won't speak to cousin Laura, nor help mother the least bit." the g::e t kussias ssE-tiedy. tro boxo publico, Uj ''Every moihar should have a box In tho bouse handy In case of itciUonU to the children." sheading's Kussia Salve. It Is a Boston rein oily of thirty years' tnmlinr. and is recommended by ihj sk-ians. Itisaauro and speedy cure for B irns, Piles, Boils, Corns. Felons, Chilblains, and Old Sore of every kind: for Fever Sores, Ulcers, Itch, Scald Head, Nettle Rash, Bunions, Pore Nipples, (recommend 2d by nurses,) Whiilows, Slie. Fosters. Flea Bites. Spider Slings, Frozen Liuibs, Salt Hheum, Scurvy, Sore and Crackled Lip?, Sore Nose. Warts and Flesh V.'ounds, it isa most va'uablo reinody and cure, which can be testiSed to 'oy thousands who have used it intbecilyof B;s n;and vicinity for -lie lust tlirty years. Io no instance w;ll this Salve do an Inj'iry, or interfere with a physician's prescriptions. It is made from the purest materials, from a recipe brought from Russia of articles growing in that country and the proprietors have letters from all classes, clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and others who have used it them solves, and recommend it to others. Keddins's Rusjia Kaive is put in large tin boxes, stamped on the cove' irthi picture of a hougj and disabled foldier, which picture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price 25 cei.ts a box. Riudikg & Co., Proprietors, RELLKR, FAKNKLKY & CO. A?ent, apT-iKVwly Kvansville. Ind. A I.K. 90 llls more el that stipeior Philadelphia Ale just X3A ree'd and forsaleoy apis ritf.aiu. nitwa. mroV. t.VOlbs Bioon. Hams Shoulders and Sides fiL a choice article, warranted vrjll eured, in store and lor sale by aplt . J. W. & S. V1CKEKY. f' KW LTW. SÜC0IL Prime Leaf Lsrd for sale t RKJ dvckv piiicKS hy ap!4 J. W. & S. V'lOgERV. KiirhK Kl M r 1 ,11 1 11 in but ana sao s. various i'ranos 3 for sale by aft J. W. A- S VICKEKY. FOI6 KENT. nTlTOUSE for ronton Loetut street between First and Seefii ond street, twenty-nine by seveotv-five. 40 feet fonr story, 5 two story, all piasteren useius ror noarumv ir cuifee orany other wie. aM4 tm O- L. HASSt.KR. ft li.Vl) AM muT.-l1' 11 bar lead; 60 bags assorted J shot ree'd par steamer Defender y .,14 - Z. It. COOK At SQV OiTfc BBLS fresh Beat Eieo just ree'd by Zmß apl4 Z.H. COOK Ar SOX. ,4 I.K. Pittsburg and Cineinnati Ala at the lowest prices XJä. io I to re toy pio o. ji qivj 10 QR pipt of MadarU and Cherry Wine for ao hy apio et m n rvo . HULI.A.XD 4liV 2 ptp impi-4 Crp ein low by arlS . -8. MYERS. UP BA&Efi af hhaBinaiffna lor kftlts bv IMPORTED -Stomach Bittsrs in casks and rxe i tut ree'd hy ap16 a. ail nits. E XTRACT D'ABSIXTHK. For sale by .,. mo I'tTV A Mil Mitn. r V HHYER.-lt'a invito Si the Attention of oifcy and country buyors to our stock of Ory (roods, which is now very comp:. Jambs low & co.. pt " - .418 Main St.. Louisville. KyL BiniKTS. Wo arc se'tlngell brands of American Prints JnL at manufacturer prices lor par utnas. JAMES LOW CO . apI9 418 Main street, Louisville. Ky. Bl.Ii ( H fin M UPl.l'S. We a- e sellinc the different bran eof bleached muslins at manufacturer's prices by the cue Tor par fundi. jamc.3 1.uiv s uw.. ap9 412 Main st . Lon'sville. Ky. fTniCKISO. 25 b Je Ticking ree'd this day and for sale M. by JAJ1B3 low & !;.. aplS 418 Main street. Louisville. Ky JPOTTOVADKS 5 oases Cottoned es ree'd this lay and Lx for sale by apis t.11 dt vu SI KDRIRS. äOtt dot men's Gam Suspenders: inn do boy's do do: 1000 bundles whalebone from 8tol21noheft; 500 bundles Ions; whalebone; 75 pieees White Linen Drill; V' pieees Naukeea; Iura vi hite Mosqueto nett 500 piece Bobbinett ree'd this day and foe sale by ap!9 JAMES LOW A CO. n.x. uu$, m.D.t nriEJTDERS his professional services to the eitriens af Ev. M. ansrille and vicinity; residenoe between Judge Foster and J H. BotHnaictt en cnorry street, tvnnivinu. ma. -ap!8 . S f BBL5N. O. Molasses; lolialf bbls N. O. Molassea JL vr in Usnnctt'a cooperage just ree'd by apis &. u. liuun. & sun. 6sfi Bl'SH choiee Potatoes just ree'd by siU ap18 Z. H COO K t SOX. 1 t D07' Bl,eke,: 2 (oi Bung starters; JL ß 15 dz wire tied whips; 4 do fancy duinx brushes; 1 doz popes head brushes; I do pores eve brushes. 4 00 Floor Mops; 10 do Floor Mil forsale by apis . i. & u. n c. 1 a 15 doz Mannille Bedcord; 5 do Cholk lines; 7G nist a-is'dra irset basket: 15 doz Lend bassets for sale I. & O. HElMANN. OL vLF dnz Mason line: 200 lbs Cotton twine: 10 nest cloth baskets; by apis i4)J? OfsO OF fine Cigars: 15 boxes Viginia Tobicca ree'd and for sale at reduced prices bv apis 1. tt Um II C 1 .11 -A .... . COW FI.ED. "H f 4Ttf?)LBS ShipstutT just ree'd and for sale jn re ..IT ' at 5ct i.cr HH) apl7 7 NUSHELS Neshanie petaloes ULTiO do dried Annies; 20 bndh white beatu; 14 do dried peaches: for sale ty api7 HKKSHBEROEK & CARSON'. BCCKETH 10 doz 3 hoop iron bonnd Cedcr Buckets; 6 dot hoop brass do do do; V do fancy toy Buckets; 15 nest flour BneTtet ree'd and for sale by ap!7 1 D. llEIMAXN. DOZ painted Churns: 20 nest varnished sugar boxes; : V lxs head clothes pius: 12 dox ess'd woo4en spoons: 6 nest ceder vub tubs tü in nest;) 25 boxes steel Pens ror sale by p!7 I. ft D. 1IEIMANX. S CROSS keiFagsotnlledwithleather;24doOx Marroa; 'rie: 15 doz too2 1 square German Uolcgue, 2 doz bears oil for saie oy apt' I . A. u. 11&1 .w A.-t st , Ifr DOZ D-.mijohna H 1. 2. S.S. gallons; 10 boxes 40 gros tß pipe heads; b bags ass'd Corns; 5 dos bbl eoveis;!dos woodfu ftrt it shovels; 2 doz lemon stiueezers; 2 doz eorgest wooen barrels forsalo by apli I. & O. HPIMANX, IVASII'S PKACTICK. PLEADIXQ AND PRACTICE UNDER THE CIVIL CODE. ! BT HON. SIM1C0X NASH. , rniS is a large 81 volume, b aut.fully printed and 1 m neatly auu M neatly aud tirmlv bound in law sheet, price 5 CO. It contains an ample collection of forms of petitions, answers, entries for Clerks, returns for Sheriffs. &o. The forms ofentries and retarns which are very nnmerons render the work especially nsefnl to County Officers as well as tnthe piotession xeuerallv. ror sale hy apl-5 T. C vVXfTOV & CO. DWELLING IIOITSI-: AXOLUl'i'OH sali:. ON Saturdav the lBth day ef April next, -t 2 o'cloek. P. M. we will sell at public auction, thst part of Lot No. iwintbe Donation Enlargement of Evansvillo, with the Improvements thereon, which is bounded as follows: Beginning on fourth street an the line dividing lots 189 and !UO running thence alone Fourth street on tho line of said lot No. 190, forty feet, thenee at right angles to Fonith street 1:10 feet to the alley in the rear of said lot, tbence along said ally 40 feet towards Walnut street, thence to the beginning The terms of sale ars, one-third of purchase money to be paid down, one third in one, and the remaining third in two years, the purchaser to pay interestat therate of interest and exchange in the Banks of the eity. Tl e def rred payments to be secured by lein on the property, or in such other way as may be agreed bv the partü s WILLARD CARPENTER & JOHN A . EEITZ. apl6-3w JPST RECKIVEB PER STKAMKR gf. CLAIR. 50 boxes Claret Win at reduoed priees. r S. MYRES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

fir Notices in tfcl pise, ten cent per liu insertion? 20 cent per line three time; 40 cent per line on week; disoountoa longer time. . VALUABLE P(PKTV 37" O 3FL 5 Xj 23 - TUB n4riigned hu for (ale II ty ehoice baildiBR loU, which will be offered on reacnnUe terra. ThU preP'H mbru tome of the molt deiiril-lj loentioni for residence! about the citr. Oood bargain will be offered. Call immediately JIOEBIS S. JOHNSON. Real Eftate Agtnt. ' WOOD. Omrr.iis for Wood left at E. E. WHEELER'S, will be promptljr filled. p7-3m3rtn & & Af a uprincer cummer medieine we wMald reoommend Or. J. Ho.iTnrfr.a'i celebrated Sumach Bitten atOT all ochore. Ice eyreneboning and inrinoratinc eüeot npon a de bltitated aytftS it truly astonishing. Ice tonic action on the Itror. its tende icy to drive all humors to the eurface. thereby deeming the yitem from all impnriti'S. is what has rained for these Bitters snob an enviable reputation, inanmueh as they are pleasant to the taste even as a beverage, and are in general nae as a family medicine wfierever known. Forsale by Druggists and Uotels generali v. HALLOCK & STODDARD. WOULSÜY & SASVYEK, Agent. ISDEPEXDEVCE CWGII. NO. 2, Meets at 7 o'clock P. M., at their Hall en Water street, over the Telegraph Othce, on the -fit and third Saturdays of ach month. 0tt25dGw ÄEW ADVERTfSEJIEIVTS. RATES. One sq tiere. ten lines or loa, one time, SOc: three tiftfe, $1 i one wefc. $1 5U; two weeks. $2 50; cue" Aintb. 91; three coontKe. 4 't einraonlhü. $10; one veav. 415. Diseohuton lrjr atlritrtis-tmenti. Ctrdaof six lines or ander, S; per annum. Xu charge furmrringe. death or religious notitferf. CUH Ell Bl' EF AM) IMCKEI.EO PORR.-SM bbls extra Sugar Cared Corned Beel; Kl bbl .Mess Pork lor retailing. ap2l UERSUBEUGER dx CAR&OX. A HU.HAN I.IFF. SAVED. DowAOfjtc. Mioh.. Maruh 1. 185. JA. RHODES, Es'i: Dear Sir: "A I took yonr medieine to sell on consignment, 'no enro no pay.' I take pteanre in .tatitxg ice cticot as reported tome by three brothers who live ia mis place, and their teitimouy U a fair specimen 01 au t nave receiveo. U.S. Conk lis told me 'I had tiken nis bottles of Chris tie's Aue Balsam, and continually run down while nsiog it until my lu g and liver were Congested to that degree that blood discharged from my mouth and bowels, so that all thought it impossible for me to live turouvh another chill. Trte doctors too did all they could for me, but though I must die. Nothing did me any good until I got Rhodes' Fever and Ague (Jure waten atonce relr ved me ot the ptis an nausea at my stomach and pain in my heal and bowels, and produced a permanent cure far ashorttime. II M. CoNKLiN says i had been taking medicine of as good a doetor as we have la ffur eounty. and taken ary quantity of quinine and speciacs without any good result, from 25th August to 17th December. B--4t seeing how nii-clr it opersted on my brother. Irt a bottle of Rhodes' Pever and Ague Cure, wnicn enectea a permanent cure by vsing two-tniru ox a bottle.' S. M. Covklix was not here, but both the other brothers sav his ease was the ssme as Id. I. 's. 1 sold the medicine to both the same dsy. and the cure was as peedr from the same small quautity. and I might so speoify 1 ours witn resp-ot. A. m.Ml.uiu.i. The ab.- ve speaks for itself. Oood proof as it is of no bet tertenor than the vast number of like certificates I have already published, and the still greate.- amount tbat is continually pouring in to me. One thiug more. La?t year I bad occasion to C-ution the Public in three words: - "I notice one firm who have taken one of my general elrenlar. substitutid the name of their nostrum for my medicine, and then with brazen impudencj send their pampMet with the exelamition. 'Let the proprietor of any other medicine sav as much if he dares ' ' &e. Now I take pleasure in saying that the Caution referred to the same 'Dr. Christie's Agu Balsam' that is mentioned in the above certineate. There are several other indnstrtoug pple who are applying t their poisonous trash all that I publish about my Fever and Anna Cure, or Antidot- to Malaria, except the Cir'.ifleates of Cures' and the Certificate of the celebrated Chem st. Dr. James R. Clinton, of N. Y.. in favor ot its perfectly MAKMi.KSS CBABACTKn, which is attached to every bottle. -These will always serve to distinguish my medicine i'rom imitation. . JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor. Providoi ca. U. L. Forsalo ia Eransvilla by HALLOCIT k STOD ARD, WOOL" EY A- S A W Y K R. KELLER. FERNSLEY A-CO.. And Druggists Cenerally. ap2l-3misw VALUABLE LOT FOIC SAK.U O.U CREDIT, THE undersigned profoteto ssll Lot 127 Old Plan of Ev anaville, either the whole Lot or inhalves or quarters to suit pnrchesers. Terms of payment: i, 2. 3. 4 and Syears with interest payable annually. Payments satisfactorily secured. pl IQtd ASA IBLEHAKT. V.'i t'lIES, CLOCKS) JEWEI.Iir.AC. WWTE have jnst reaeived, (and are continually making adV ditions.l alsrceand fiue stock of Watches. Jewelrv. Cloeas, Siver Ware, in short all article nsually kept in n Jewelry store, ana Oeing direct from tne manufacturer's w are enabled to sell at very low figure. The public generally and the lidiet in particular, are invited to call and examine cur stock and price. BITI KOLFF Si SONS, apl JIain atieet bet. 1st and 2d. JUST RECEIVED. Home Journal April (2; Ballon Pictorial April 19; N. Y. I'i-aynn April is; N. Y. Dispatch April 11; k Saturday Poet April 1; London Punch Maren 22; London Illustrated News Mnrch 22: London Ulustra ed Times March 22; N. Y. Ledg.r April 19. Brother Jonathan April 12; K. Y. Times April 12; N. Y. Clipper April 12 at apl SAM' L LISTBR. rCTTER A.D EIJUS. ICO lb freh taU batter, B 2H) 001 fre h eggs for sale by apl4 HKRSHBEROER & CARSON. 'PIT II IJV. MY Clerks say they tear Th.ve bought more Goods then we wi:l e able to sell the preseatsoason. Now, in order to avoid the like occurrence. I have zivea them inatrna tions to sell the Goods at much less than our usual low rates. To my customer, aad all others who wan bargains in Dry Goods, I would respectfully aa; , now is your time to " iteh in." s EM BICH. apl2 Main street, three doors I alow Second. ALE -25 bbl Pittsburg Ale rscoiv.d and forsalo by apl2 1. it D. HEIM ANN. ;I!!TK VI.K VliVKU R! 7bM Wl I'e Win V w Vinegar ree'd from New lorn and for sale by apl2 I. t P. HMIMANN. CniK FUCITB. 12 cases Pi Fruit ree'd and for sale by as. api 1. t v. dtisAA . fBA VBLR FRCITS. 12 ea es of PeacVes. Cherry. Pine jh. Apples, rears, A.c. reo 'a ana tor sale iy ap!2 I D. n ETWA NN. ÖY RUM sale by Ceases St. Thomas Bay Rum ree'd and for api:-f 1 . iz Li. iiaijiAiot. K.l l.E Ol.iVK OIL. ! aes Oliv Oil received st. ana for sale by apl 1. & D. 1IE1MANN. c ITSCPsl. 24 Boyes Tomato Catsups reo' 'and for sal by apU I. k D. IIEIME.VN. IttffCSHWOOM CATSUP, case Mushroom Catscp I. 4 D. HKIMANN. J.TJL re'd and lor sale by 13 r"l9 Cases StonOhton Bitten ree'd and for ealeby aswyt apl2 I. k D H.ilMANN. ?.rT0Ns assorted iron sheet slabs: pressed steel J jr plow moulds in store and far sal by P12 .. SAMLORR. A COMPLETE assortment of solij box vices, anvils belJM. low, stock and d.ls, sledges and band hammer in store nd fiorsaley apU BAM'L ORB. 500p' EG3, N tils; 10 tons assorted eastingi for ssle apl2 91 M'L it RR. J 1ST RECEIVED. two griss Matches; - 100 box Fancy Soap: SOOdoz Brooms; - ' 100 box Cove Oysters: i!OObds Wrapping Paper; 5 reams Flat Cap Paper; ' Forsaleby ap!2 TKN'NEY a! SORE.SON. liOBIIVSOX "de ICItUTIIElt. IMPOKTtRS AND JOBBÜ1M IJf 8ILK3, FANCY DRE4S UOODS.LIM ENS, WH1TEO0ODS. Itibbon, (Hove, Hosiery - TRrMjiruvas, bojvjtets. Mjim-tjlljis. 4-C-, No 4)6 Main St.. betw. Fifth and Sixth, Lou., Ky.. WOULD call the attention of buyer to their complete stock of Ooods, mhich i constantly being replenished by daily receipt, per Adams' and American Express, of all the new and desirable styles of Dress Goods Ate., imtiorted into the country. Meachants visiting the market may always rely on finding our stock complete throughout tha season, as onr residant buyer in Now uric keeps us continually snpplid with everything in demand. npla-lmdw BOAT FOR KILE. AFLATBO AT lying af the mouth of txe bayon. one mile and a half above West Fr klin. is offered (or sale. The boat is now occupied by Edw. White as a wocd boat. The boat it G7 feet long by 12 feet 4 inches wide, and is war ranted strong aud durable Apply to WM. A. CATLETT, two miles above the Henderson ferry, on the Indiana side. apU tf NEW M'ltlX; .IIILLINEItY. MISS BARKER has just received a large assortment of Millinery, consistinr or Nepolitan. Silk and Straw Rönnet, to which she calls the attention of the Ladiesof Evansvill and vicinity. F. R. RA REER. mh:r. First street, between Main and Loouji. f9 ECKIVKD. New prime Surer. Loafsngar. powdered V augar. Rio coffee. Sardines. RaUini, Molassesand fin Liverpool Table Salt, for sal by .n 1. ' I T. ffRIMAVK. 5.LOVR. In sacks and barrels at wholesale r retail bv pl6 JOHN BURTIS. MAY. One hundred bale, hay first rate quality for sale at Laughlin. Crans k Co.' warehouse. vp S JOHN FARRELL. -VL'J'"' AI'"CIC f RA,- O. TK UM Alf . JS56. SPRIJili STOCK. 1836 HAYES, CRAIG & CO. Main Corner Fourth rreets. Louisville. Ky. and 178 Water St.. New York. WHOLESALE dealers in Hat. Can and Straw Goods have now now in bor, and are in daily receipt f the most complete assortment of roods in their lin- to found in any establishment West of New York City. Wi are now selling and shall eontinne to do so. t Indiana Merchants and others, npon as favorable terms, and at as low prices as the "Jr tie,e " bought in any of th Eastern market. W invite an examination of our stock foreonvinein proof of our assertion. aplA-.tm Ikfl-LBS sujrarcnred driedbeef just reo'd and forT - l t w holesale or retail by iil by II C apli OOKSON. tw Jff SUO AR eared beef Tongues j ust received by m9 ap!5 Z.H. COOK AS SON.

f"jBOXKS ptarl rtarch jnst ;evd by . OU apis Z. H. COOK & SON.

V A N S V I LfcE & C R A W r O R US V 1 1 US

R A I L 11 O A D v c'HAtiE or Tint:. OXiil alter WAÄffsy-, . Fee. Wth, nntil farther bKi Trainsnillran stollow: SJf FaaaeSser Tfaln Irave KvansviMr atS:0O ?, M.rrrvea VWcennes t :t F: M . ia time fot rsur- . ers bound for Si. Louis, or Central Illinois, to take Train $ the Ohio and Mississippi Railrotd a -rives at Terre-Hai ;; : k 9:JH)P. M.t ftfafiWfiotfrts, : n'tW. ennneeties; direet w.i trains for Cincinnati. Coloml o and Olevelaad. via. Indi f,j polis and Cincinnati. I'IMA'a Cei'triaad Iadiaaaieli. I ttU bureh and ClevelaaA.rtiirrovl. . Time from Evansvilln ts Cineinnati...... ........ 1 berr, da da da ta Pitufcnrgh...... ....... .23 . d d' da t ! Tort 4 i i. do da da ta St. Lanis .M i, KotnrninK leaves Terre-UeBte at HO T. M.; after : rival af train Iron ladianepvlls arrives at Evaaavil! :' . :I3P.M. PasaenirereT this train can eetne franv CrntranaW, Had ' - . LenisviU. Columbus and St l.enis same day. FARES: - From Kvansvil'. te Cincinnati.......... d do Kt. Lenis . do da . Indianapolis, ...................... $ d da Terre Ilaute ................ ....... - do . de. . Cleveland t". da da Pittsburgh. I Faagare checked to Indianapolis. Daily Freight Trains leave JKvansviHe and Terro-rianti 7 A . M.. oa which local passengers will be taken. Trains run by ladian ipoli tim. which i eight mist faster than Evansville timo. Iff For any information or through Ticket apply atl Tioket Otfioe.bcad at Loeuststreet. l.vansrille. dec27 J. J. DANIELS, ftnp'l Eni:rcr. Princeton Clsrion. VineennesOaiettsand II dsrpon Patriot take ant other civ. and ropy. 3 JinAMS' EXPRESS COMPAMY. fiiiiis.iXSii'aix new arrangemsn: -fHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respeetfnlly . nonncd (n theif" fn'eitls: the- puhlia of Evansville a- - vicinity, that fhey hava determined to oeir st atBca 1 ". Evansville to' be devoted exolnsivcly to'Ene'tranCictioa'?' tne nirsiness or tneir libs, ana imve appointed afr. GEij ' W. McBRIDE as their Agent. S, fo"ii his past eoaneetiov' with tfe business.- iv perfectly 1 mlliHr with all the reut e4 tbe detafTs of their operafffrn. This arrangement hf ' keen ßaäe with the sols' object of iiiercasing the facTli iituT the Express, and thereby increase its desiribility to th p'nblie to accomplish which the beat effort af onr local aen' will be especially direoted All person having business with onr comr any will pleas call on Mr. McBride, at onr see office on First street, be tween iocnstana Jiain, woo alon Is autherlsed to act fog us from this date. nov2-ltf A LFRED O ATTHRR. nperintnn'n t . EVANSVILLE AND WABASH PACKET. The staunch and good steamer i 1 a r i ir p ivT son in the Evansville and Wabash River trad i. For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply on board. ' mh2S LUt'SSVIU;, JriVNSVIII.E AS1 ST xLOllS PACKET. The fine and fast passenger7 facieC Jos. Rkkd Commander. ill leava Rvan. villa .Ii"..! wr uvuiBTiiio. auu every aunoay morning for St. Lonis. For freight er passage, liavinr to ace-mmooatioHS. appty on ooaru, mh2Ktf Evuiisville, Louisville aud IlcntlcriiouPapb.l The large, new and swift steaw r . mr n.i . car i3&iI AJ V M , ("tAPT. WM. R. OOLCROFT Master, eontinne rnntilner: J . regularly in the above trade for which she wa built, arriving and departing from Evansville for Henderson and. Louiville every Wednesday and Saturday. For freight er passage, having excellentaceommodationsapply en board. The Rainbow connects regularly with th Cincinnati asd Louisville packets, tbe next day after leaving Evansville. Passengers from Evansville can procure throngh ticket if they desire xh3-tf CLARET l.K.W boxes in store and forsaleby ap!4 . PRESTON BROS. VRE8H niVK OYSTERS. 50 doi nit ran d .mt ta. pound can in store aud for sal by P14 PRESTON BROS. C1WDLKS S.hoxstai candles; 20 boxes opal candle: J justree'd and forsaleby pI4 PRESTON BROS. O.E.T3 K1.E OPERA BOOTS An elesrant articla M purckased exprestly for t!ie city trade, with an ye to the latest fashions sail early, they an jnst the very fies.t article f the kind on tha.cuntineni. p!4 HENDRfrKS & McREA. nW sL of t V tot M lv ji triaa n a.- SB a facta red to our awa order, some of them with a rias to "keep oO the hurt" fsom earned feet. HENDRICKS & MeRKA. np!4 Foster' Block. DUM. llO.liALÜSdi LEWlia HA Vt lormed a partnership for tb practice of medieine and mrgery. in the city ef Kvaasvill and sarranndia country. Ome est Third sine. ner th aew Conrt blousa. - apl4-ly - IIB best sigar eured dried beef lath eity an be had very low at apt UKKSHBBKOKlt k CARSON. A FEW MORE LEFT SAME SORT. We hava still a few bags Markle's extra family Hour on hand apld . l)KKäHBERtifc.li k CARSON. Town Lots for Sale AT-PUBLIC AUCTION! RTILL be sold at public anetion, en Wednesday the Tib, t day of May, the foUowiuj Let in tb eiiy of Evansville. to-wit: The south third af La 37. Old T'at. futnterly occupied ky . . - uiFni mm m jiarnie-vara. Lots 22. 87. 63 and 4. I'pnar E.3argement. Lot 4. Block 7: li. Block : 27. Black . and 5. Block 8. 7. Blocs. , and S. a astern c.niarg-ment. Lou in. 11. 12, 13. 14, 15. 1$. 17. 18. 1 and 20. In Cowan' Subdivision No 3. Cpr Enlargement. Many of these lot are situated in th most flourishing para of the upper portion of the eity. and are highly dcsirabla w bnilding lots, lor family residences. . TERMS ' Th larger lot will b sold, one-third payable ia cash, and) the remainder in two payment at one and two year. T hesmaller lots one-half cash and the balance in 12 months; in srrest to be added on all defer. ed payments and a nsortgegetaken to secure them. Persons wishing to make any inquiries about th lot will please apply to Wm. R. Preston npi-diwt J. J. 8ILLIMAN. Agent. Pi BBLS New Rice; 30 do Pickles; -15 bxs staroh; JO.tCOC half Spanish Cigars, just received by ap7 Z. H. COOK i SON" U1CII AliEANt KJIAltKABLE. fflHB riebest and most varied tack oi spring and inaair M. dry goods are now ready for iaspentiaa at Roser' aaw store near tbe corner of Main and Firot street. W e pectfully invite th ladies ef Evansvilll and vicinity, t give aa a call before purchasing elrewhsre, as we still aJhere to onr' old motto 'sell eheap and sell heap." Onr new styl Mantilla, silk and straw bonnet. French' and Swisa embroideries, d ess trimming, kid and ftnUh silk glove, parasols, cape, shawl, bnlliaal d laine. bareges, lawn, whi dress goods, ladies, misses and children's shoe, also Coitonadr, Drillings. Votings and Coatsogs fr gentleman' war and in -'act every atticle ia our Im ha no rival'. in point ofstyljaad quality, all our goods have been purchased at New York, from some of the first importers and are th-refore enabled to complete with any honte ia this or any Western eity. Again we say gira as a eall and we will sell on goods at astonishing low price. -aplS ROSER BRO k FREY. 5 Fl KEOS S 0 Soda; 10 bis S C Soda in 1 lb paprs mmM'ß 2 1 bbls Alum: 10 d tannin Cassel boapi 10 bxs indigo 10 lbs each; 1 bbl C-mrbor; 2 bbls Sulphur; . 2 do Ep. Salts I box Tartaric Acid: 2 eases B Laster; .'' V ! cask double refinedSleratns;l bbl Cloves: 1 ease N utmegs; ree'd this day and for sale by ap . . I., A D. HEIMANN. H" ADIE- RPR IX U 4JOOD8. Soon f ta 6aest andTaiLal eayestslippers. aaiWrs. bus kins and ties ever bronelia'' to this eonnty for these aLd all other good; rtligin onr-l:ne call at Foster block. ap' HEXPKfCKS at VtHBA' PC f BAGS Rie CotT-e: 6 bbls S. S. Almonds: . , 99 5 boxes the best Virrinia tobacco received this daw and for sale by p5 I. At D. HEIMANN. - GL ASSF1.ASR8 CO boxes quart, p at and. hf-pint jnstrno'd pr Jacob Poe. for sa'e low by p5 S. E. GILBERT A CO., Sye. near Water. ngOII CCO. 25 boxes. as'dsitaad qualities from 12& JL to 40 per lb. i net ree'd for sale by ap5j S.E OILBERT k CO.. 8yc. near Water.' WE aro now receiving the largest and mos- desirabl toek of DRY GOODS. BOOTS. SHOES. HATS GAPS and notions ever offered in this market, to which e respectfully in viu the trade. ' apt j. s.JAtu oaa er vu. tOR BRÖOMP. 50 doTasa'd qua'ities jnst ree'd, fei sale low by aP7 . . S. K. GILBERT CO. OsrWfcsTk LBS Carolina Rlee: 25 bxs Cream Cheese: JmiJ3 If 15 bales Candlewiek; t bblStoughUa Bitters: 15beaan and hf-caas Baltimore Oyste; reeeived this day and for sale ty P7 I. Ac D. HBIMANN. RYK FLOCR- 10 bbls Rya Floor, a splendid article, in barrel and sacks. ap7 HERSHBEKGER k 0ARSN. DRIED KHtTT. 50 bush dried Apples; 25 do Poaches: 1 bbl Peach Butter, an exllent article for fam ly use. forsaleby ap7 HERSHBERijkR k CARSON. TO MERCHANTS. SHIPPERS AIVD OTHERS."" rrvHE undersigned wonld annonner that he has fib is lied hi -L laree and substantial new Wharf boat tMAMMOTU CAE. TT. has nlaeed her. for the sake of oonvanienoe in all face ofther'ver. atthefoetof Via street. He will atall times h.reaft r be pleased to give prompt and careful attention t reeeivii'g and shipping as wallas to all other river buia thit may be entrusted to him . The patronag tasrefove of tne AlaN nnt. .Uppers ana others of this city and) tb interior is solicited. - - apM-lt - JUMM S. lllillu. . IJY RAfJS 37 batea extra weight 2 boshels; W III l!.. 3U' hii.hel ill h.l lC bnahvl and excel eat and cheap article for Brau. Oats, &C.. iot sale low atclose by nä toao.rviJioi,.. CHALIiOAL!! ,. - WE are now rieei vine a large lot at the best coal ia tha West, and are ready 00 npply onr frtrnds 1 nd enstamers by th small or large quaatities. a will deliver it ta private bonaes at 12X cents per bushel, to tbawheleaale consumers, we ill make a liberal deduction. Order lau a the store of Hollinrsworth k Hughe will rriiwptly at-.

tendeito. r J. W.dt W.HttvsiM.