Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 218, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 April 1856 — Page 2

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lountal - ADD. H. SANDESS, EDITOR. CITY OF EVANSVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING, s.lIL. 22. FOR PRESIDENT, . . OF NEJTTeRK. FOR VICE 'PRESIDENT, v ! ANDREW T5F. BON1EBON, ' ' OF TENNESSEE." Vthig Convention Hon. Archie Dixon. x A Convention of Ol4" Whigs asseiabled at Lexington, Ky., last Saturday "week. They ! appeared to have no particular object in com- ; ing together, and they carried p.ut the no particular object admirably. , The Convention .was very small, but some of those in attendance were men formerly: of high position amongthe Whig party in Kentucky. At the beginning an agreement was made that thero 'should be B speeches against either of the two great parties or expression of a preference between them. Mr. Djxon.was one oi mose who in tik, speech violated this agreement.: Be took occasion in his remarks to utter a bitter tirade against the American party, the very party with which he openly declared himself less than a year ago. . hat right lie had in that Old Whig Convention, , we cannot Con core unless regarding the call for the" Convention as emanating in part from the Louisville Courier, he took it for grantedfett any man who ever had teen a Whig, though twice a renegade since, would be. made- welcome in this Convention. It has hot been a great while since we noticed hs formal initiation of Hon. Archie Dixon into Ahe "Old; Line. Democracy. The ceremony took place at a Demov - cratic meeting in Henderson" which was addressed by Gov. Powell, the leader of Ken-. tucky Democracy, . and Ex?Gov. -Diiton, "e new convert. ' The meeting "was -railed expressly to receive the last -dying confession of this Old Whig, to give him remission for his past sins, and purify his toul-for eternal intercourse and companionship with the saints of Democracy. Mr. Dixon had been wavering before among parties, and his position was apparently as uncertain to others as to himself, but at and after the Henderson meeting; he was not only regarded "by all parties as a Democrat, but he was a Democrat. As such he had no right in this Lexington Convention and there, rightfully or not, he violti solemn agreement " and the courtesies of the .occasion, by abusing the American party. -' This abuse, at all events, comes with particularly bad grace from Archie Dixon, who 'on the 14th of May, 1855, at Madisonvillc, IKy., made a substantial American speech, "aBÖVthus ,j?lcefil himself i.teraks -of-the Amenca: party. In that speech bethought the foreign power was becoming'forttiidable in this country, and unless something should be done to prevent foreigners from voting, "they would gain the ascendancy in most of the new States." He advocated the extension of the naturalization laws to twenty-one years the keeping out of office of such Catholics as acknowledge the temporal power, of the Pope, &c, &c. The Americau party had thus a right to claWHr. Dixon, and they did so. But Mr . iDixon .was only feeling around. Herobabjy thought his name had not 'ißfipireH quite such an exalted enthusiasm as his own ideas of Dixon's services and political importance demanded. He was perplexed, uncertain, and wavering. The Democracy saw this, approached him, and then followed the Henderson speech. Here is an extract from that speech, which best shows how he was disposed to consider .the immaculate Democracy only Sow months ago-: "What can the Democratic party do ? Has it a national platform and a national party, a platform reaching from Maine to California, and a party standing on that platform from one end of the Union to the other ? If any one doubts, she points exultingly to the recent elections in Maine, and says, behold the triumph of national men standing on the Democratic platform over Abolitioniste, Freesoilers, and all the other vile factionists that have lifted up their infamous hands in opposition to the Constitution and the Union. She points you to the national jilatform put forth by the Democratic Slate Convention of Massachusetts, to that adopted by the Democratic Ilard-Shells of New York, te the able andatriotic address of the Democratic ceßtnil -committee of Pennsylvania, to the resolutions of the Democratic State Convention of Indiana and then she points to her Cass of Michigan, to her Douglas of Illinois, to her Bright of Indiana, to her Toucey of Connecticut, to her Jones and her Dodge of Iowa, to her Thompson of New Jersey, her Broadhead of Pennsylvania, and to her Gwyn and Weiler of California, and says tH6;06",' a r X T ofthi St1vSStfn.nSsSwÄn iSebraska bill, the UMm ana national princi - - j ' . ' 3 -. iu j. kt o les and w stand at he gate that open to "s1U1,,? m with flaming swords to lie w in pieces the Northern Vandals that would, destroy , the Union. sv.. 'tv.. . it ss.. a :

vrW Cih l. ".i 1, wt ' " 7 ft -.K 7w v Bd broadsides. Boarders beat to qiurtera leakhefcvou they cry, we are too events, after conversing with us on the sub- j the sides were manncd and thc nt hope and support, and a voice from the tombs Vity at any sacrifice and flying from the ( admiration -of the spectators. At the concluofClay and Webster calls around her all the city.'in anticipation of thelotal ruin of Louis- n a collation was given in the captain's national men of. the country, and bids her lean I ville becaue of a mob which' happened nearly caVr"' which champagne flowed freely. upon them, for hey lone "can sav fc. She I a yeiir ag0. U ece tus that the Democrat 1 the .d'' werf al mS S a Ilut calls upon the Democratic party from the"! T a T guaia were again mannea, ana a salute North and from the South, and she spread3:PpSsesses Precious :llttle Inuence r Louis fired, and, with the members of Congress reout her national platform on which can stanr! vAte'rlld Wö been almost clepöpulated by ! turned to Washington in the evening train.

the national men of every party and of every Od- a I ' I 1 1 1 1 J an7;rhrthr rL rff and weather the stcjrra of faction and repose in f:uiity. And now this gentleman, and he is agen - tleman, and a warm-hearted, whole-souled man is ngunnjf at a -convention of WMant A IM OUlSVllie JOUrnai SavS. he HODOfiro tn .... . . ' ir DC a political Wandering Arab. ' Wc Close by

portion of Mr. Dixon's speech relating to Fillmore. The idea f air raaa calling himself

an old Whig opposing Millard Fillmore, is most essentially absurd. No man, the great Clay himself excepted, ever reflected more honor upon the Whig party than Fillmore. Had he, been nominated in '5 instead of Gen. Scott, the Whig party would not only have been preserved, but most probably this year be triumphant over all opposition. The Journal says: , f (, - We see that Mr. Dixon, according to a report of his Lexington speech, assailed therep-tation-of-r. Fillmore, lie referred to a FrecKoil letter of Mr. Fillmore written a great many" years ago and -said: "Thtre was never any proof that Mr. FiUitufre had changed his opinim upon these subjects. Never." Now we supposed every decently-informed politician in the country knew that Mr. Fillmore explicitly retracted these opinions in 1848 in a, letter to Gov. Gayle, of Alabama, which was published in all the Southern Whig papers, and which all the Kentucky Whig papers used iu Mr. F,'s defense. Really it is curious to see a man going under the guise of an Old Line Whig into an Old Line 'Whig conven-. tion and denouncing the -aatscedents of Mil lard Fillmore ! Whoflv'di'l" Mr. ion support and defend as' a1 candidate for tlw Vice Presidency in lSia" ? Whom didhosüppoit and eulogize as the incumbent 6f 4e Presidential office from the death of Taylof till the inauguration of Pierce ? Whom did he support for 'the Presidential nomination in 1852 ? Mr. Dixon -rfcas-many fine and manly per sonal qualities, but, as a politician, he lias beh.ed badlyand perfidiously. ; Taree Judges all in a Bow. We are a little uneasy al out the Judge Hovey and Judge Law Congressional stock. What are these gentlemen at? i Have they a realizing sense of iheir own danger? Do they know the enemy is sowing his tares, and tearing his shirt to head 'em? Are they not aware that Judge Lockharfe-rSiF.iakirfg the innocent blood of the good people run cold with this bad speeches? Why arc they not up, wide awake, and acting as though they were fell -ef political fleas? These thrmj Judges all want the nomination. They are alike ambitious, alike patriotically disposed to servo the country, alike convinced of the fact that no otiwr but himself possesses just the partie!itr abilities and desci is for the office. And they started out together pleading before the people for the nomination, although not a hint fcl Llwryive that the nomination was what they were after. No, they weie only fighting for the immutable and immaculate principles of the Democratic .party. They advertised themselves for Cynihi.ma as the opening ball. But only Judge Lockhart was there. Since then he has spo ken at'arious, points, and is doing his utmost to head his competitors. And what are they at? Bless their innocent hearts, do they think it is unnecessary to spout Democracy over the District to secure -strength in the nominating -Con vention? Do they think that a tor sitting ftlly m their snug homes for three months before the Convention, they can enter that body and secure tho votes of men who have listened to the eloquence of Lockhart, and marked his honest and-unselfish and formidable labors for Democracy? "We hope they will give up such ideas, and at-once proceed to head Lockhart. We hive no interest in the matter, but we are becoming alarmed for our sweet friends Law and Hovey. hey evidently are not aware of their own Hanger, and as a watchman on the tower, -we are sounding our horn to warn them ere it is too late. If neither of them gets the nomination, we don't want it thrown up to us that we saw the danger, and cried not aloud that we saw and heard the enemy, approaching the walls of Rome, and did'nt promptly oacfclc. The Mail Difficulty. . We republish to-day an article from thcScwtinel, on the subject of the Terre Haute Railroad and U. S. Mail. We are glad to see tfcat the Sentinel, the organ as it is in all other respects of the Administration, comes out boldly in favor of the course of the T. H.tThfl Richmond Railroad, and properly, though not so strongly as it deserves, condemns the course of the Department. We want to see the press speak out on this subject, and if possible make it ring into the stupid cars of the department, what are the demands of this, portion of the country. We trust those editors who häve condemned the rcafi, will jeamine into the full facts of the case, then write down and pub lish their honest convictions. The article from the Slate Sentinel gives a correct -statement of these facts, and we hope it will be generally read. r. . ; (p5"The funniest exploit we have seen appeared in the Louisville Journal of yesterday morning. The editor quotes from the Evansville Journal a niece of information for the ! pe0ple of Louisville about their own business. Our property holders will have . to ask Add. Whtatreüt theirPr-P; e.rtv v-inr what. ViniieAa thv Vmvo sviinipil V . ' . , rr. and what pnces they can get 4f they wish to. v. - We have no doubt they wourld receive much more correct information by so doing, than by 'ncVmo- Th AHar sf fis ilomnrrat. A. H this time I It is no fault of tho Democrat that thousand persons are now left in Louisville, ' nr , . . , , ., . . t j We are only astonished that the editor himjBolfwiU remain in 8 miserable anddilapida j a place' ttCcordinS to his own views of it (tfj The Weather VnclirdiiO rlnllrrtltflll ,l. s . .,.. ..wf-wvuumcciny mornincr. rcnaennir firtH OOfrifortable - -

iao xerre iiauce iUuroad ai -.e ifnited states Mail. .... , , " Several of the papers in the Pocket, and elsewhere, are very severe on the Terre Haute

Railroad for declining, under present circum stances, to carry the mail. ; The people along the line of that road, as well as those along the CrawfoTdsville and Evaasville road.and all living south, southwest, and ortfrR-est oT'Terre Haute, must suffer serious inconveniences so long as the present difficulty betwM!i'the Railroad Company and the Post Office cpartment continmes and whoever is to blame Should make advances tor a compromise o' the misunderstanding. " The facts seem to be substantially as follows: When the railroad was-first - opened from this city to Terre Haute, a contract was made for carrying the mail on the route for $7,200 per annum, being $100 per annum for each mile of distance on the road. T he'Ynail was at that time a small one, principally the way j mail for places between Indianapolis and Terre Haute, and other offices in the -Wabash neighborhood. It was carried otily on one train1 day. "he contract expired some two years ago, and the con? pa ny continued to carry the mail at the old rates, without any specific contract. In the uieaBtime, th'. opening of the Peru, Bellefoeteirie, 'Indiana Central, Indianapolis and Cincinnati, and Jeftersonville railroads, together with the 'Evansville, Ohio and Mississippi, and Terre Haute and Alton roads, threw an immense amount of mail matter on the Terre Haute road. Mr.Hubbs informs us that he carried on his train ono evening, in the latter part of March, sevent3'-seven full, heavy mail bags, and this was not an,;UusuaL number. The company also run for a time three trains a day, and ate now rutmieg regularly two trains, and the mails are carried on alt of these. Several roads in Ohio, and one at least in Michigan, with even lest; mail service than the Terre Haute road vas performing, wese-H this time receiving -more than two and a half times the amount ofcolnpensation. -"for- example: the Post Office De partment was then, and is now paying for carrying the mail on sonic six roads, a list of which has been furnished us, the ibllowin sums per mile: F.om Eiisto Cleveland -. " $270 From Columbus to Cleveland -.v..v -TO From Columbus to Xeaia 270 From C'llumbas to Wheeling 2 0 "n the Little Miami Road 275 Onth Michigan Central... 187 40 Now, it-is affirmed, that no one of thee roads performs as much service for the Post office Department as the Terre Haute road has been performing for several months past. The company demanded iftüO per mile. They warned the department repeatedly that they would not carry the mail after a day named, the first of April, unlessUhey were allowed a compensation somewhat proportioned to the service performed, and möiv . in accordance wiih the prices paid other roads. J he department, as the company say, paid no attention whatever to their application for adjustment of prices, and the company declined longer to carry the mail. For ourscfVES, weM:an see no reason' Vhy the Postoffice Department should make invidious distinctions to the prejudice of an Indiana ' road, and in favor of a Michigan, pan 1 of Ohio roads. If reasons why an Indiana Uailroad-S'houW. be allowed less than an Ohio road for doing equal service to the government do really exist, those having tins matter in charge should make an explanation. We are not disposed to censure either party, until both Sides are heard. So far, however, as the facts have been made public, and as we now understand the circumstances, the Rail road is evidently in the right. Tbegentlemen who control the Terre Haute Railroad regret as much as any of us who suffer inconvenience in mail tcilitics, the existence of the difficul of the value of their road, and of the amount of mail service it is required to do, to allow them to suffer the government to make so invidious a disparity bctweien 'them, and the Uailroad Companies in CJhio.cafe Sentinel. 07" The Vinccnnes GDuratrt publishes a dispatch si ' ting that Abratti khommed has been appointed candidate for -Lt. Governor in place of Col. Walker. Is Abr-im Xhommed a Jew, Turk or Arab? Its a great wonder the Courant did'r.t give a brief biography of Abram Ahommed. and declare him precisely the man of all others for the office a distinguished .patriot, an honest man, a genuine Jeirbrsonian Democrat, and the man of all others most popular with the people. . That is the modern Old Line manner of introducing an 'unknown individual to the party. Abram A. Hammond is the new candidate's real name. Annapolis, April 19. Tho President, accompanied 'by Sidney Webster and Secrettvry Dobbin, arrived last night. They were received by a committee of citizens and conducted to the Senate Chamber j and formally welcomed by Hon. Mr. Murray. The President replied in a neat speech which was received with much ap plause.. . ' .. . . . At night the President was a guest at a grand ball given at the Naval Academy , by Cap t, Galdsborough, a commandant at the station.' A large and brilliant company were assembled. The frolic was kept up -all night with great Spirit. 1 his morning the Pfeside'ht and Secretary Dobbin escorted by the Governor and Secretary of State of Maryktnd proceeded to the Naval Academy on a visit of inspection. The midshipmen wet through with Uieir ex-1 ercises. Ihe trüin from Washington brought a kirse number of the members of Conaress. .1 . U.f P and the whole party embarked on the Enginaan Anil rkttiAnl is irtoit w 1 If ahmmiiai . r the bat approached the frigate the yards were manned and the President and Secretary .nv. i -., . . J oi me vsavy were received wun salutes. After th cereies of the reception and linspectio the vessel drums beat, the Quarter decks were cleared for action, and all the ipe rations of a naval engagement went through wiui. ue guns ere urea srngiy Dy so uaas ' XUH rresiacnT. ana oecreiary oi avy exjsresseu uigu aurainiuou oi tue sirengtn ana beauty of the Merriniac, and appeared to eajy the ceremonies and exercises to which the visit gave occasion. . ' " EXISHIKU TACK KI, JC 1 dos fancy jointed Poles; 1 dos faney Brass Reels; .1 gro twisted Hair. Orass and Silk Lines ; 1 no ranev uorg rtoau; f an.OOOass'd Fish Hooks, omvrising best flatted Limerick mu. v,., t, ..i Ri.. .1 .11 ki. 1 tion Bat, just received and for sale by

iikvt V ltjiü. - The American Convention assembled last week in Missouri, made the following nominations: ; ; ; ' For ' GoverrtCr Gen. Robert C. Ewing, of

f Lafayette. For LißiitrTToVdrficT-Uon. Ym. ewland, t)f Ralls. . For Sectary of State Thtfrhas A.Harris, of St IiOuis. . ; For Register of Lands Thomas C. Fletcher, of Jefferson. For Auditor of Public Accounts S. M. Grant, of Lawrence. ' ' i - : , .' For Attorney General--J. F. St. James, of St. Genevieve. For Supt. of Public Schools E. C. Davis, of Buchanan. - - For Treasurer Col. Thomas T. Frame, of Davicjs. TA Commissioners of Public Works T. J. C Fagg, of Pike; H. M. Woodward, of Lewis; and E. A. Lewis, of St. Louis. A PKllFII.HKD IIIirATIf. i Whatlaiiy or gentlemai would remain under tho curse of a dijagreenble ' reatU wheiiby uping (he "Balm ofaThnusaiid Flowers" a a ileMlifrice would not only render ilawcctbut leave the teeth wbitc us UtbasterT .MTftTn peTsoiis do ii"t know their brealhls.bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends will uover mention it. Pour a single drop of the "Balm" on your torih brujli and wash thf teeth night and iiiortifitg. A fifty cent bat tle will last a year. A BctCTtri'L ConrLCxinn may easily be acquired by using tne'tsuiin or a luousana flowers." it win re move tan, pimple?, an 1 freckles from the skin. leaving ittT a soft and rosealo hue. XV 1 1 a4owel,'iour on two or three drops and wash the face night and morning. Sutvixo MaOk Easy. Wet your shaTirig orush in titlher tiaNa'öf r.ld water, pour on two or three drops Ol "Balm of aiiousand Flowers," rub the. beard weli and it will nwiic a beautiful soft lalhor much facilitating the operation of sh-iving. Prico only Fifty Cents. - FirRiDiii & proprietors. KELLKK, FARNSLKY & CO. ap5 lydkw Agents for Kvansville. SPECIAL NOTICES. IfsT" Notices in this plaoe. ten cens per line one insertion; 20 cents per line three times; 'Mi cearti icr line one week; disconnton longer time. ;TiSA FING HAVANA (JII.AKS. A new and ezeellent assortment of fine and ehofse Marsna Cign, jnsireeeived and tor salby llORRIS SIILSCII. ap22-3w Opposite the Post Office VAI.UAULK PUnPliUTl' O Jh. la 3D . THE nn lersigaivi has for sale 1i ty choice building lots, which will be oiTend on reasonable terms. This pro perty embraces some of the most desirable locations for residences about the ciy. Good bargains will be d4ered. Call immediately MORRIS S. JOHNSCfN, pio tf Real Estite Agmt. wooo. left at E. E. WHEELKR'S, will be ap7-3m2wsn Ordkus for Wood promptly filled. fti" As a spring, or summer medicine we wnnld reeoramend Dr. t. Most is yt Kit's colebrated Stomach Bitters above all others. Its strengthening and inrigorating effect upon a de bilitated system is truly astonishing. Its tonic action s the livor. its tende toy to drive all humors to the surface), thereby cleansing the system from all imparities, is -i hat has gained for these Bitters such aa enviable ref utation, inasmuoh as they are fleasaat to the taste Ten as a beverage, avü aro in general use as a rtnrily Madiciue wherever known. For sale by Druggists and Hotels generally. HALLOCK & STODDARD, WOOLSEY de 8AW-rKR, Agfct. IXDGPEXDENCE Cfcbll. TTtt. "2, Meets at 7 o'clock P.M.. their fHtlam Water street, over the Telegraph Office, on tke nrfet 'and third Saturdays of each month. ott25diw . 1EW ADVERTISEIIETS. R.1TB8. On s iuare. tea lines otitis, OB'ATlc. 10c: thr-e times, 1; one week. $1 SO; two weeks. (2 50; 'one mouth, 4; three months, 7 5T; six months. $10; one rear.1M5. i)kicounton largir advertisements. Crds of six iiues or nnder. $A per annum, ,-so caarge lor msrrisge, aeatn or religious notices. CHINA WABE AT AIJCTIOIt. inoNSTOxn. 001.0 band, racxen. okcouatkd axd flaix CHINA WARE. WE wilt sell at Auction, rommenciig Tuesday Arril22d. bt half rfcst two P. M , a splendid assortment of Chins. Ware ic., eompitsing French China Dinner and Tea Set. Gold Band, fancy and plain; ilio; Dinuer Seta, fancy and plain Toilet Setsul various pieces; Cutlery Glass War and Elegant Sets'cf Waiters, it.. Ac. ap22 WOiiLSET fc NjELQy. UUOCEUIES AD PitOVISIONS. WHERE can the hungry people get The fc-ft of Groceries, dry and wett They'll find tlrta. yon may safely bet. At?.. U. Cook at Son's. . .. There's flwur and sugar, soda soap. Pipes, piokles. buckets and kitobea stuff; Cigars u,uii woithv of apnir. For cash at Z. Ii Cook A; Son's. There's todfisb, eolfee, starch and sriUie, Hams, cheese and bu tor. very nice; " All to be bad at tbelowesfpriee. Fvrcaiha'tZ. 1J. Cook i So'. Cora meal, molasses. psrk and salt. Anu fnrther, lest the rht-me boul I halt. Yon 11 find tust every thins but fa ill For eah at Z. 11. Cook ic Sex'fe. - Tn fact, believe this tale or netNo man. excert a stupid sot. Can wan for oven p. n or pot, r anv ttii ng that can 't be got To nibble cold or swallow hot. for cash at Z. II. Cook fc Sos'i. ' J. it. in ACiiir-.r: x- -!.. HAVlJfO clos-d out nearly our whole first purchases of Spring Gods, und r a very heavy trade ferthe past six weexs. we are now receiving a second edition purchased at greatly- redue-d rao?. and we in offering the most desirable and elesant stock ol Dry Goods erer brought to the West, at very low priors, and ouldiirite merchants t call and examine for themselves ir they want to bur cheaper than they hare bought before. We are just receiving new Prints. Cottonades, Ginghams, Jeans. Apron Checks, Sattincts. Challis. ; Cxi i meres, Bereges, Vestings, l'el.ains. Jacconets. .A'o . An. and all kinds of goods sa til le to the searon: besides an ele gant assortment of Silk and Straw Bonnets. ap22 A LIVE PET DE Is It I.-SOK SALE only onl year ol'd. Price 10. Enquire at . apjj-.it CITV HOTKIj tOPIjAIC MU.MiLES. iß g Tb fa pop A R Shingre in yard and for.sale 3$ßJ''iß by ar2 JOHN F. OLO VEtt. fsWAIL.-on kegs assorted nails just'rfc'd and Tor sale yhy .F23 PKKSTON EROS. BATTI.V 100 bales No. 1 reo'd this c'sy and for sa'e by ap22 .- PRESTON BROS. 7HKKSB.-50 boxes reo'd this day and for sale by Xy if it Piresro.VBr.os. ofpkb. -so bsKS prime Eas Rio reVd tHisöev nV' r.er,itei"ner Citf hteiing hd TorWe by PRESTjNBROS. ITUAR. 1O0 hhds fair to choice j ust ree'd end for sale by ap- . PRKSTON BROS. B" IQÜOKS. 0 bbls superior old Rye Whisky; lOcases MA purs Holland Gin. just ree'd and for sale by p22 t-RBSTO.V BROS. - -as 1. nsraT.- n t . , . - . ' I sfft ,f I' Co,rV 35 P', JT C"ff" e'd , L r lor sale by ar22 I. D. HblMANN. 1PT HALF ehes Young Hyson. Gunpowder and Imperial a' Tea received and for sale by f?2 I. D. HEIMAXX. fi) FT OA DDI F.S-. 6 lbs Ea ass rted Tea: IS Caddies; 13 lbs Ea v7 assorted tew, ree'd and for sare by P2J I. & J. H IMAXN. BACTS Pepper; 4 bags Alhpibe rec"d and fbr sato V ! ap22 ., I. At D H RIM ANN. f)C BOXES Summer Candles ree'd aud lor sale by AO ap22 ' I. D HÜIMAN? CORKED BKKK ASH VICKELKO lORK.bbls extra Sugar Cured Corned Beel ; 10 bbls Mess Pork for retailing. . ap2t HE RS HB ERG ER A CA IWöX. VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE OKA CREDIT. THEnndwsigned propose to sell Lot 127. Old Plan of Ernnsville. either the whole Lot or in halves or quarters to suit purchasers. Terms of payment: 1, 2. 3. 4 and Syears with interest payable annually. Payments satisfactorily secured. sp!9 lOtd. ASA HSLEHART. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELU &C. WE hav jnst received, (and are oontlnnally making ad ditiona.) a large and fine stock of Watches. Jewelry, Clocts. Siver Ware, in short all articles usually kept in a Jewelry stor. and being direct from the manufacturer's we are enabled to sell at very low figures. Th public generally and th ladies in particular, are invited to call and examin eur stock and prioas. BITTROLKF & SONS. p!9 ' Mainstieet bet. 1st and 2d. ' JUCKET. MM 10 dos 3 hoop Iron bound Ceder Buckets) - au aoop orass ao ao aof "10 do faney toy Backets; 15 nest flour BnoVets ree'tl and fcr sale by ap!7 1 D. IIEIMANX.

UTTKB A!n EIJGS- i.

MM 200 do iro h egg for ' . . , apl4 itPITCII IN." MY Clerlu I? they ear I hare bought more Ooed thea we will be iblt to tell She preaeut toajoa. Now, in order to tfoi'l the like ooourrenee. I har gien them ioetrme tioaato tt the ()otdi at meh Uia than our uanal low ratea. To my cuatomera. a)i:d all bthoTf.who Waat fcargina im Dry (Joo.la.'i woald reaiicsttiillj-aa, , bow is your time to " itch lo.V f Jv .. . S EMBICH. p!2 Main street, three loti below Seevnd. I.E. 25 bile rittabarg Ale rwiTd nd for a'e hr I i D. HEIM AXN. mVHITK Vt.K VIK Ml! 7hM Wl it. Wie V W Vinegar ree'd from Jtew lor and lor aal i'T - p!2 I. k D. tXK. !K PRClTBr-nea.eirie Fruit rW'd'a'nii'fe e"' d and for sain br I. & D. HKIWANN. I rjp.VilLK FRUITS. II eea of Peaces. Cherry Pine JL Apiiles, fears, Ac., ree'd and for aale bj apl I At D. HETAXX. BY RUM air by -Ceases St. Thomas Kay Rnm ree'd and for apis I. D HSI.M ANN. eO Kri.KOMVK OIL. -IS eaeM Olive Oil received I. A- D. IIE1MANN. ; a and for sale by apU 1TSÜPÄ.--24 Boyes Tomato Ctiupi roo' ' and for sale I. b 1). HK MEN N. apli MUSH5O0M ClTSl'P eases Mushrooiii Jntscei 1TJL re'd and for sale by ap!2 1. A D. UEIUANN. ffP , Cum StonOhton Bitters reo'd and for salet'7 apl2 I. A- D H.IMANJf. TVT0XS assorted iron sheet slabs; pressed" cteel LP .J plow moulds in store and ler sale by f apl2 - S Alf L ORR. ACOMPLETg aawrtment of solid box rices, anvils bellow, stock and d.U. slodgesanl hand hammers in store aoa for ,le by aplX . aA-M'L ORR. FZ. f t( KEG3, Xiilt; 10 tons asittted easting! for ssle 9ßßß by apli aaM'L QR. JrST'KECIilVKD. ti) gr.ss Matches; ' 100 box Fancy Soap: ,?i.loi Brooms; 100 box Core Oyerets;.. SiiObds Wrapping Paper; 5" reams Flat Cap Paper; Forsaleby apl2 TEN NEY 4; SORENSOK. II OB IN SON ic BKUTIIEU. lMl'OkTKRS AND JOBBKRS l.t ' SILKS. FANCY 0RKS001)S.L1NKSS. WHITE GCOD3. ICibbonKs Glovcss Ilosicry, TRUHMSTOS, JBOX-JTETS. MAJtTrLLAS.' SfC '., No 416 Main st.. betw. Fifth and Sixth. Lou.. Ky.. WOULD call the attention of buyers to their complete stock of Goods, mhich is constantly being replenished by daily receipt, per Adams' and American Express, of all the new and desirable styles of Oress Uoods. dtc. imported into the country, nieaeiiants visiting the market may always rely on finding our 3tock complete throughout the se:tson, as our residant! o7er in Nework keeps us continually supplid with everything in demand. apli-lmdAw , ?fOAX for kali:. AFLATBOAT lying at the mouth of tke bayou, one mile and a half bivj yt est Franklin, is eCered for sale. The beat is now occupied hr Edw. White as a wood boat The boat is 67 feet long 12 feet 4 inches wide, and is war rantnd s'rong and durable - Apply to IUI. A. CATLKTT, two miles above the Henderson terry, on the Indiana side, apll tl - - NEW SIMtlNU SUU UNEKY. aTISS BARKER has just received a large assortment of ifJl Millinery, consisting of Nepolitan. Silk and Straw Bonnets, to which she calls -the attention of the Ladies.! Ev.nsTille and vicinity. F.R. BARKER. - mh3i First street. betwee-iTain and LocnsU KliCHIVKO. New priirie Sugar. Loaf sugar, powdered sugr. Rio eolfee. Sardines. Raisins, älclassesamd tin Liverpool Table Salt, for sale by mh3B T P. HRIMAVV, I,LOlR. In sacks and barrels at wholesale r retail by Pl6 JOHN BURTIS. MY. One hundred bales hay first rate quality for sale at Laughlin. Crane & Co.'s warehouse, ups JOHN FARRELL. T.. 3, It ATR3. .UOK. CMAIO. 1856. SPllItV STOCK., THUMAN. HAYES, CKAIG & CO. Main C-rner Fourt- wtreets. Loni'jVUle.y. and178Water St.. New York. WHO LE3 ALE dealers in Haw. Taps and Straw Goods have now now in store, and are in daily receipt of the mostcomplete assortment of goods In their line, to reund in any establishment West of New York City. Wo nre now selling andshall continue to do so, to Indiana Merchants and others, vr-rc- ss favorable terms, and at as low prices as the same articles ean be houeht in anv of the Eastern inarketa. We invite an examination of our stock foroonvincing proof ?z our assertion. apis-.sm. PC Jt lfV.Ti sugar cured driedheef jifat ree'd and for A V Jf Aß sale at w holesale b t retail by apU X. II COOK SON. 1 4f? SUGAR cured beef Tongues just received by -SO apli Z.U. COOK&SOK. O B0XES pearl Urch jnst ;eceired ty 9MP ap!5 Z. H. COOK BOX. NASH'S PRACTICE. ' LEADING AND PRACTICE UNDER THE CIVIL CODE, w-...--' n ho, mitos hash, r"HMiT3 it a largo 800 volume, b autifully printed and M neatly and firmlv baund in law sheet, price t5. 00. It contains an ample collection of forms of petitions, answers, entries for Clerks, returns for Sheriffs, sc. The forms of entries and returns which nr very numerous render th srotk -especially iiectu. to bounty Officers as well astotne proiesston generally, rot sate iy aplf T. COVYNfJTON CO. ; WL.tIkO HOUSE AND LOT I'Ult . ' SALK. ON Saturday the 19th day of April nevt. t 2 o'eloek. P. M. we will sell at public auction, thst part of Lot No. lQ0in the Donation Enlargementof Evansville. with the improvements theieon, which i bonnded as follows: Beginning on fourth street on tha line dividing lota 180 nVd 1D0 running thence along Fourth street on thtf ne of said lot No . 190. forty teet. tbene at right angles to Fouith street 130 feet to the alley in the rear of said lot. thence along said ally 40 leet towards Walnut street, thence te the beginning The terms of sal arc, one-third af purchase money to be paid down, an third in one. and . tho remaining third in two years the purchaser to psy iatereetat the rate of interest and exchange in the Ranks of the citr. Ti def rred payment to be soo"red by loin oh the property, or in tnch other way ma maw 171: Krsflu "v ins purtir . , WlLLARD CA1ENTTR & JO X A. RE1TZ. apl-3w , . . .. f vst h nc Ki v itb ji r st kaJm KR 8T.T'l.ili UM M boxes Claret Wine a. reduced prices. ap4tt 8. MTRES. . I.K. 50 l!jls more of that snpVffcr Philadelphia AUjast . reo'a and tor sal by ap!5 PRESTON BROS. ACftS'.I.TiTfl lbs Bacon, Hams. Shoulders and Hides. choice a'rticie. warranted well eured. in store and for sale try - apis J. V . ÖS s. V1C-BKY. ff KÄF LD. 5000 lbs Prime Leaf Lrrd'f77iie at Kg. duckis rnicES by aplt J. tv. s. viokekt. QÜTifflP.ltTrFEoiTiil K for sate by apl4 l bbl and saos. various brands', J. W. A 8. VICKERY. FflK flF.WT. HOUSE for re)) ton LocV'itStreet n,etwen First and Second street, twenty-nine by seventy-Vie,. In feet four story, i i two story, all piastTeu.nseful ror roaraing ot-coi. fee orany other use. apH Im D. LiHASSLEHU K AII AMI teHOT. li lbs bar lead; SO bags assorted A shot ree'd per steamer pafendor by ap!4 Z. H. COOK & SOX. g4 B-rTLS fresh Beat Rica inst ree'd by JtrnXW aplt - Z.H. i COOK SOX. ALK. Pittsburg and Cincinkai Ala at the lowest prices in store by pl6 S. MYERS. QR Pipes ol Madaria and Cherry Win for sale by .1 " aplS - S MYERS. OLL.AiVD OliV 2 pipes imported Crape gin low by apio 9. HIEK9. BAäKKTS of Champaign lor sale by ad 16 S. MYERS. f M PORTED. Stomach Bitters in casks and boxes just l ree'd by apl6 S. MYERS. . WXTRACT D'ABSIIVTHK.-Forsal. by Ki apjfl S. MYE3. rr'O C1TV A.OC0U.TaV BUYER. Winvlt fl the attention of city and oountry buyers to our stock of jury uooas, wnicn is now very complete Jami MES LOW & CO.. apli 418 Main St.. Louisville. Ky . 5HI'TS We are selling all brands of Amerieaa Prints m. at manufacturer's prices for par innds. JAMES LOW CO.. ap!9 418 Main street. Louisville. Ky.' I.KlCHKD MIJSIWS. Wlaisj selling th. different as m oranr.s oi nieacned muslins at manufacturer's price by the cue for par fundi. . JAMES T.TW & CO.. api sii nam at , uooisTille. Ky. 6 srCRlAC 25 balea Ticking ree'd this day and for sal y 3 A.MES LOW-Ji CO.. at-1? 4IS Main street, LotTisvilio Ky. COTTON AD KS. 25 cases Cottonades ree'd this lay and for sale by apl9 JAMES LOW CÖ. I'JVDRIKS 50o dos men's Gum 8a.seiiders' 1"0 do boy's do do: 1000 bundles whalebone from 8 t 13 inches; 500 bandies long whalebone; "5 pieces White lyriiis; at pieces anxeen; lisv s n't Jiosqueto net; P' Bobbinett ree'd this day and foe sale by ap9 JAMES LOW CO. IU. X. I-OSS, IU. !., TENDERS his professional services to the citsxen of Evansville and vicinity; resideno between Judga Foster and J. H. BoSendick on "Cherry street, Evansville. Ind. apis 1 0 BBL? N- Molasses; half bbl X M. r in Bennett's cob oVrase just ree'd br O. Molaaaea COOK & SOX. QtfSBUSH choice PoUtoes just ree'd by an ß- apfff- Z. II. I COOC & SOX. B TU D0Z Buckets: 2 dot Bung start-rs"; J Vf 15 doa wir tid whips; 4 do laaevduitinr hmhI dos popeghead bruiher; 1 do pores eye trrwhes 4 da Moor Mops; 10 do Floor Mats forsale h ap!8 I. ft D. HKIMANN. t if DOZ flu Lines; 15 dos Maanill Bedco'rdi S do Cholkviihcs; 7 nest asa'd markat basket; 15 dot Lead Fassets for salo I. A D. HEIMAXX. . dos Mason lines: mums Cotton twine; 10 nest cloth baskets: ap!8 9 fine ciH: hoxe Viginia Tohaoco 'UUU ree'd and for sale at reduced prices by apis I. ft D. UEIMANX. COW FEEt). ; 5 0OO()fwcthi'ltiwi'"t 'tei ndfor Ue f 17 TiKRSHBERGER ft CAR30X. ti TfcRÜSrlEtS Xesnanie potatoes; 20 9 JF sn da dried Apples; 1 for sale by ap!7 11KRSUDERGE bush whit beans; dodriod peach; ER ft 0AR8ON, 4 DOZ painted Churns; 20 nest varnished sugar boxes; 1J bxt head clothes pins; 12 dos sss'd wooden spoons; 6 nest eeder wash tubs (9 in nest;) 25 boxes steel Pens lor sale by apU I; D. HEIMANX.

- - Ii AILRO ADS, &C. EVANS VILLE & CRA WFORDSVII LE -i-l A XT T- Z' A A rA

I lv V L Ij Ii W A. J ciia.;e or tijik. r and alter Monday. Feb. 18tb, antil further neUci rraintwfll run ailollowe: Mail Pasat-nfi-t Train leTa EraneTille at Pasat-nfi-T Train lea Tea EratiiTille at 3:0T- P. SI .; arre at Vfticennea at K:l r. M . in time fo, a:n . fiftt bound for St Lnui. or l'orl lllinoia. to take Iral he Ohio and Mianiuipni Kailr! arrirea at T.rrf-IIavt-; 1 1 l !:30P. St, l Indianaoolie. 1:0 nicht, eoaneeting direet vr.iitt'D;for Cincinnati. ColniBnaeaadUlereianit, Tia. Inoian Ttui.s and Cincinnati. Indiana Central and Indianapolis. I '.MS bnriih and CleToland Railroad. Time from Evansrilla to Cincinnati. ... I ,...4 ". ... .U. o. lo do do to Pituhnrgb do d' do to New Tork do do do to St. Louis...... .. Retumioc lraves Tirre-Ilante at 3M P. M. after th - - rival of train from Indianapolis arrives at Evansviil Kur,. ....... - Paseni;ers by this train can enme from Oil -i inati, Vad Louisville, Columbus and St lonis same day FARES: From Kransville to Cincinnati.. do do St. Louis ....... do ' do Indianspolis, .... de do Terre flaute .... do do - ' Cleveland do do Pittsburgh. .. ....I? :s ....I- U R&Tiriire checked to Indianapolis. Daily Freieht Trains leave Evansvil'e and Tcrro-IIa i 7. A M., on which local passengers will be taken A Trlnt run by Indianapolis time, which is eight mint lastsTThaa Kransville timo. JSdT For anv information or through Tickets, apply at t v Tirket Ofiee. head of Loouststreet. transville. lect7 J. J. DANIELS. San't, Enau.'rer. Princeton Clarion. Tineonnes Gazette and He : dernn Patriot take out other adv. and ropy. AI)A!tIS EXPIIE5S COMPAKy IsEW ARRANGEME'. rjsiit, AUAJ13 is.l-KB35 COMPANY respeetfnlly at X nounce to their friends, the nnblieor EvansvilU Itmtnlr, that tsjey have determined to open an offient--vansviue. n m wto exclusively to the transaction tt the bnsiness of their Lifcr&4 have appointed Mr. QRO W. McBRlOU as theit Agent. wlie-,.rom4vi past oftnaretiet wsth tie business, is perfectly t miliar with -lithe roattv and tb details of their eperation. This arrangement hi been made with the sole ebjeVl of increasing the facilities the Express, and thereby inert ar ts desirability, tcthe pnK-lie-toacoomplish which the besteuorta of our loeal agensj will be especially directed f All persons having business with onr company will pleas call on Mr. MoBrido. at onrnewofhee on First street, between Locust and Main, who alone is authorised to aet for us from this date. nov2-dtf ALFRED OAITHKR. gnperi n ondontf EVAKSVILLKANDWAUASH PACKKxt The staunch and good steamer ' D. A. GIVE N ; flDt. fllTMlH Mfe ill,u J..t..tl.....l son in the Evaüsvllle and Wabash River tradj. For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply an board. I-OUISVILE, VANSVILLG AMI ST. LOUIS PACKET. Th Una and fast passenger packet mJ? a s it t r. at x a x Jos. Rkd Commander, will leava Rran.vllla ertry Thnasday mornii g for Louiv'"e, and every Snnday morning for St. Louia. For freight 'T passage, having In acc mmodations. apply on board. mhZtftf " ETvauaviltes uisville a id Ilciideruou Packeis ... The large, new and twift sean-er RAINBOW; Ri 1AF1'. WM. R. HOLCROFT Master, eoatinnes running regularly in thaahove trad for which she was bnilt. arriving ana oeparting irom -ranavllle for Ilendrrsen and Louiville every Wedn.sday and Saturday. For freight or passage, having excellent accommodations apply is board. The Rainbow conneeu regularly with the Cincinnati and " Louisville rackets, the next day alter leaving Evansville. Passengers from Eranavill can procure through tioketa it they desire nh3-tf , C-AR KT W l li.m bexei in store and l-r , rP'4 PP.-ärON BROS. IUKhll CIOVK OY8Tar..so del on and tw. . pound cans in store, ml for sale by apU PRESTON BROS. 1 A ND LFS .-4.) Vst Hit candles; 20 boxes epal candles s just ree'd aad for sal by . pl ' -: PRZSTOXBROS.' a GK.T FI.-VU OPER UOOTM.-Aa elegant arti.l purchased expressly for th city trad?, with an eye ta si4atest fashions call early, they are just th very Saest article of tho kind a th s continent. p!4 HENDRICKS MeRKA. IflXK CACP BOOT-. fonts In dres. hoofs man, factored to nr na order, some of them with a rim te "keep oil the hurt" fsom corned f.et. ilE.NDRICKS & MePEA.' I' " Foster's II look.. DKS. IiOADS LWl, Z" HA V farmed a partnership fur th practice of medieia and surgery, in the city of Evansville and surround- ' ing country. Os en Third street, aar th nw Cenri . House ap!4-ly TH E best s igar cured dried beef in the eity en be had TeJ.L"w plt ilERAHDKiVlKIt L CA BV1X. , A mW MORK I.KKT 8AMK SOMT.-We harstill" few bags Markle's extra family (Innr eh hand -npl . HKRaHBEROKK f CAltaOX..; Town Lots for Sale AT PUBLIC AUCTION! WILL be sold at puUie auction, on Wednesday the 7tk day of May, tho following Lou in the city of Evansville, to-wit: r i Th south third of Lot 37. Old P'at, formerly occupied 31. A, Lawrence as a Marble-yard.--i Lou .87. 63 and Ci. Upper Enlargement. -J m Lots 4, Block 7; 12. Block 9; 27, Block 9, and S. Bloek . Eastern Enlargement. Lots 10. II. 12, 13, 14. IS, 16. 17. IS, 19 and 20, im Oswan's Subdivision No. 3. Upper Enlargement. Many of these lots are situated in the most risk ing part of the upper portion of the oity. and are big sly desirable for building lots, lor family resid.nees. I'KBMS Th larger loU will be sold, one-third payabl in cash, ans) the remainder in two payments at on and two years. Tk smaller lots one-half cash and the balance in II months; in terest ta ke added oa all dafar.ed navments nnd a nsrtnrs taken to secure them. . . Persons wishing to make any Inquiries about thelot. will please apply to Wm. ft. Preston apa-dawts .-J J. J. 8ILUMAX. Agent. , 5 BBLS Now Rice: 30 dos Pickle's; IS bu starch; 30.700 half Spanish Cigars, just received by PT 7.. H. COOJC A- SOX" ICIUII ILA it I-: a IV aa a.', ti a ( it m ici. i riHB richest and most varied stock of spring and nunir . JL dry goods arc now ready for inspection at Roser's aw store near thecoreerof Main and First street. Were peetfnlly invite th ladies of Evansvilll and vioinity. togivaua aeall before purchasing elsewhere, as we still adhere to euf old motto "tell cheap and sell heap." Oar new style Mantillas, silk and atraw bonnets. French and Swiss embroideries. d. trimmin.s kid ana fii.H .ilk ap-rea. parasols, cape, shawls, brilliants de laines, bareges: iawt j. whi dress goods, ladies, misses and children's shoes' '. also Cotoaadrs. Drillings. Vestings and Coatsnrs for gentler -maa',f ware and in fact every aiticl in our line has no rival in foiDt of style and quality, nil our goods have boon purchased at New York, from some of th first importers and are Uirrefo re enabled to complet with any house in this er . any Western iry. ... -. - , . Again wesavntT ua a call and we wilt sell an roods at as tonishing low prices. erlS ROSER BRO A FREY. nZ. KEGS S C Soda; 10 bus 0 Soda In I lb papers;" lO da srbnaine Casual Xmp: v- 2 DDIS Alum; ki oas inuigo iu los cacn; l bbl usmpoor; i DDisnuiphur: . .. 2 do tip. bait 1 box Tartarie Acid: 2 eases B Luster; I cask double refiaedSalefatus:! bbl Cloves: r -w UbtUY, sc U AST HB lur ISIG VJ r ap8 I. ft D. HEIMAXX; H"aAOI' SPR UOOnS Soma of th finest nnd MJ gayestslipners, gaitvrs, bus kins., and ties ever brought to this county for thes aLd all other good tblags in our line call at Foster's bloek. - P' ': ' ' - HEXDRICgj ft McttEA.,--BAGS Ria Coffee; 6 bbls S. 3.-Almoudsr . , W $ boxes the but Virginia tobacco received this dar and for sal by -ap5 .. , I. ft C. H3IVIANN. tfll'ABS FL ASKS CO boxes quart, p ni and hf-piut just ' Vfd reo'd per Jacob Poo. for sale low by ' P5 S. N. GILBERT ft CO., Sye. Bear Water. , f 46n CCO- 25 boxes, ass'd sites and qualities from 12X s J to 40e pr lb, inst reo'd for sal by - t V .. i . i j . i : 1 a I I ap5 s. E GILBERT ft CO.. . Sye. near Water. m 8PI.ITVG GOODS!! - are now receiving th largest and moss desirable . w stock of DRY GOODS. BOOTS. SHOES, HATS CAPS and notions aver offered in this markat, to which v respectfully in viw the trade. P J. S. JAQÜESS ft CO. a OR. BROOMS,-SO dos ass'd qualities just ree'd, r sai tow by aP7 S. E. GILBERT ft CO. CI sTfc ä öf LBS Carolina Rice: 25 bxs Cream Cheese; tarn VT V V I bales Candlewick; I bblStoughttn Bitters; - ( löboxeteans ncd hf-eans Baltimore Oysters; . received this day and for s.-.le I y aP7 . I, ft D. HEIMAXX. : . g?YK FI.O t'R . 10 bbls Rye Flour, a splendid article', " JE.- I . in barrels and sacks. p7 HERSHBERGER ft CARSX. IffikRIKIt KRl.1T.r-5ft.hUih dried Apple; 25 do Paches; '- SJf I bbl Peach Butter, an exillent article for family us. forsalaby ap7 HERSHBERuER ft CARSON. TA IKRfHA.'VtS. SHIPrKRS AIVD OTIIKRSl 'j IHK undersigned would annonnee that he has finished his . X. large and substantial new Wharf-boat ' 's.MAM,MOTH CAVE." ; Ho has placed her. for the sake of eonvenienc in all srf .- of the river, at the foot of Vine street. He will at all times herra'trr be pleased to give prompt and careful attention t receiving and shipping as well as to all other river busiasss that may be entrusted to him. The patronage therefore of the Merc-ants. Shippers and 5 others ol this city and of the interior is solicited. . '. ap3-tr JO.ITCHELL. . 4THrXK "B!S.-37 balas extra weight 2 bsheis". .' T also 10 bale 111 bushel; 111 bale 4 bushslaad excel at . and cheap article for Bran. Oats. ft., lor sale lew atclose by . nh29 GEO. FOSTER ft UU. . WE are, now riöeiving n large lot ol the best coal in the, , , West, and are ready to snnDlv our frisnds and eastmars by the small nr large quantities. V will deliver it to private nouaea at 15 cent per bnsnei. 0 tie wno.wp-i-sumers, we will mak a liberal dedoction. Orders lfta( th store of Hollincswortb i llnshss will h Pirnmpliy ughes will a Pir,ry .- JW. i3. W.BIGUES. teided t: a-.i

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