Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 9, Number 220, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 April 1857 — Page 2

y M H U II A fl It IT It ft U 3 vF. Y. CABULE, EDITOB. C. DREW,.Ji LOCAL EDITOR. EVANS VILLE: MONDAY MORXINÖi::::::::::::::APRIL 13 FEOM BANS AS. A friend, who ha3 been travelins several weeks in Kansas returned on Friday. lie was only two days from Kansas City to EvansTille, making the trip down the Missouri to St. Loaisjn twenty-four hours. He says tho tido of immigration pouring into the territory is like "an invasion of the Northern hordes." The pro-slavery men are overawed, and completely cowed by the overwhelming power that the free State men now havo in numbere. The current of immigration that goes up the Missouri River, is only one of the smaller streams that is flowing into the territory. The high prices charged by boats, for passage And freight, has induced large numbers to take the land routes Tho early frosts of last autumn, and the severity of the past winter in Northern Iowa, have driven large numbers of the inhabitants of theupper counties in that State to seek a mora Southern latitude; and in districts, nearly tie whole'population are removing to Kansas. Every avenuo of travel is crowded, and every place of entertainment is crammed. Fifty cents a night for shelter, and tho privilege of sleeping on the naked tloor or sotting in a chair for a night, is a moderate charge; two and threo dollars per day is the price of poor faro at ordinary taverns. Most of the immigrants tako immediately to the prairies, secure their claims, and live in wagons and tent3 till they can put up a cabin. Tho riso in town lots and lands outstrips the visions of speculators. In somo towns, lots have advanced two or threo hundred per cent, since the first of March. Claims are selling for $30 and $100 per acre, ten, twelve and fifteen miles from Leavenworth. In that city, lots have advanced beyond tho value of central property in old and populous cities at the East. Lands and town lot speculations is a raving mania among all classes, and outrages all plausibility of calculation. With a population not yet exceeding 40,000, more.than 100 cities arc already mapped, and the lot3 in the market The soil is rich, and tho country beautiful, but it possesses no advantages over many other rogions to warrant the extravagant estimate of tho erowth of towns. Most of the emigrants aro asriculturalits attracted to the country by the chances of securing .claims for land, on which they must locate; and, the quality of tho lands being very uniform, tho population will bo sparsely spread over the whole torrito ry, with no very populous district?, to give one town a very great advantage over another. Perfect calm and quiet reigns in the Terri tory. Secretary Woodson, sinco the depart ure of Gov. Geary, has managed the public affairs in a manner to give no serious offence to either party. lie has become very moderate in his sentiments, and it is tho general belief among tho Frco Stato men that the Uorder Ruffians havo yielded, and will attempt no moro violent measures. They are becoming somewhat alarmed that they may, under the new order of things, bo called to an account, individually for some of their past misdeeds. They know well now that the Free State men havo the power to drive every one of them from the terrritory. Gov. Robinson left Kansas City on Thursday last to attend hi3 trial for higa treason, at Lo compton. lie and his friends supposed the proceedings in his case, as well as those of the other political prisoners, would termtnate in a judicial firce. Trials and proceedings in courts can no longer bo conducted as they have heretofore been managed; there is now a serious responsibility to public opinion felt by officials, as well 13 one to tho government, who they now believe will call them to ac count There is a great deal of unfaithfulness on the part of those who are engaged in taking the census; and it is probablo that the Convention will not truly represent tho sentiments of the people. But it is the intention of the members of the Free Stato party 0 vote, and insist upon their rights, and enorce thorn as far as the courts and the now Jministrationwill sustain them. With such n overwhelming majority in nnmbers, and so strong, moral and political influenco against them, there 13 no fear felt, that the pro-slavery party will attempt any great wrong. To adopt a Constitution admitting slavery would bo a bootless triumph. - It would have no influenco in bringing slavery into tho territory; and it would be changed in twelve months after the people come into power under it. - The land offices are not yet opened, and it is quite uncertain when they will be. The land is being covered with claims and will bo taken up, and there will be scarcely an acre worth having, subject to entry, whenever the offices shall be opened. Tho land will bo irtually in tho hands of tho people, who rill be waiting for the government to come hd receive their money for it The town of Leavenworth, Lawrence, Deliwart and Quindora are the points attracting nost attention as towns, and all of them are rowded with strangers. At Quindora are a umber of citizens from thi3 vicinity, all of horn are gratified with thir new location. -ur former neighbor, Mr. Johnson, is justgetng into a store. A railroad from Quindora o Lawrence is projected, and will bo the one "rst built in the territory. Our friend advises 1 who propose to go to the territory, to line ir pockets well with cash, as expenses of tr" 1 r.rjd living arc heavy.

I n es-, m

A r EARFUL KIDE ON A llAIXEOAD IbAIN. The CuraberInJ .(MJ Und) TeleSrph pres I the following account of an occurrence, that to happened lost Wednesday, on the Coal Companys uoaa leaamg irom r rosttmrg a distance of 15 or 20 miles down the sides of the Mountains into Cumberland city. The accident occurred at tour o'clock in the morning, in the . , ... I . ..... . .. upaiwrsucssoiuionijni. Asa long train of coal cars wis cominjr . i down the steep trade, it ran over alaro rock fwuiMnr rchirh riwl ll,t ,1- f-m k. ' . uvnu..v.. v.-. i . , . . bankment immediately upon the center of tho track, i no locomotive passed over it witn Biigni aamage, out tue oaiance oi me iram, ' it. ...j.- l - i j lutmuii! mo mnaer. nau evorv uraao nuwui . . '. J", ' out. me brakeman becommz aware of tne fact, and seeing in a moment that the cars couia not bo controlled, going uown a grade or over one hundred feet to the mile, at once left I w.w. w IUI.,.. ' ioe iram. un u went, anu at eacn revolution or the wheel the momentum increased until a 1 1.. i i !. , mi i it ' iuu eiuciiy uecame irijrniiui. ino wnisue . sounded to put down tho brakes, but the only answer was a wild, unearthly whistle rever1 i ' 11 VMI 1. . ' Derating among me uiean nins, scarcely neara before it died away, or was drowned by the1 SrÜLSE? 'i'. thing must bo the matter. feil Veit. llvtl UCLdUiU LUU11ULCU L11AL BUIUB 1

Adjusting his Valves, he began Cautiously .iQ 1832, With a population Of 80,000, and a to pick his way to the rear of the train. As commerce only about one-fifth of its present he advanced throush the thick darkness ha' n-u?. . . .. .

he advanced through the thick darkness he' trid f nut llnirn Vi A kralral rt ffts nn. ktsA I then another of the cars. All were broken olf or damaged. Ho at length felt his way to . tho two cars at the rear of the train. Tulling

out tho coupling-pio, ho felt sure tlat he ey to other Sutes where legal interest U highcould control them when detached. -But they I A ii,.... , . . . .. . ... , were in the samo condition. The train was' t0 1)0 Ioan:1 anJ ,nvested' U " l now running at a frightful speed. To jump,exPect to reU,n money in a SUte that allows

seemed liKe certain death, while lo remain promised no exemption from the same fate. A moment's thought determined the course of tho intrepid engineer. Clinging to tho rear car, he commenced climbing down until he could feel the ground with his feet. Uo then . let all holJj go, falling against the ground with much violence, but escaping with a few painful bruises. On went the train at a furious rate. Tho two detached cars were thrown from the track before going a great distance. One of the other iron hoppers had the tracks k nock ed from under it, and was dragged somo dis tance, completely ripping out the bottom, but finally checking tho train somo threo miles above town. Taking it altosethcr, it was a frightful occurrence, and seen in the deep darkness of tho mountain, whipping in and out amongst the gorges of tho mountain, with tho sparks and steam issuing from the locomotive in a vast column, with a solitary man climbing down to escape from almost certain death, it must havo presented a scene of fearful import. The name of the engineer was Gcorgo Myers. Tub Interference of Office Holders in Politics. Secretary Cobb in answer to an offico-holdcr, who applied to hiin for lcavo of absenco to servo the party in canvassing in a State election, tells him that oQico-holJers must attend to their official duties a3 the first obligation of theirjposition, and says: No one regards with more interest than I do the success of tho National Democratic Party, at this important period in our history. Hut that success must not be purchased at the expenso of the public intorcst, which might be tho case, if those holding high and important offices should absent themselves from their post3 to conduct tho canvass. Ke garding your letter in tho light of an application for leave of absence, I hare withheld my approval for tho foregoing reasons. Very respectfully, 11. COBB. Secretary of the Treasury. March 30, 1837. A Bot Fourteen Years Old Convicted of Murder and Sentenced to Death. In the Toronto Globe we find a detailed account of the trial of a boy r.imed James McGario, between thirteen and fourteen years old, for tho murder of James McCull, a boy nine years of age, in October last, in the town ship of Garafraxa. Canada. According to the evidence, the murder was most deliberate and inhuman. Having had a quarrel with the boy McCull, he enticed him into tho woods to get apples, and when there, he beat him with a stick, and afterward took a piece of broken Lottie, cut hi3 threat with it, and inflicted gashes and cuts all over his body. IIo then stripped tho body, hid it between two logs, and, with the clothes tied up in a bundle, left tho scene. When questioned by McCull's father, he denied tho murder, but afterward confessed it, giving its horrible details. He escaped tho vigilance of tho officers for two weeks, but was subsequently.captured. (ttrWe have noticed the trial of tho Rev. Isaac Kalloch, now progressing in Boston. On Wednesday night last the caso was sub mitted to tho Jury. It is supposed that the Jury will not agree in their verdict, and a new trial will bo tho result. OrChevalier Hulseman, the Austrian Envoy, has had his personal and official dignity violated, by tho master or a slave woman hired to him as a oervant, taking her from his services, without his consent. T he Chevalier has invoked the interposition of tha Stato Department to defend his right as Mininter Plenipotentiary of Austrii, against interference with his servants. Secretary Cass ha been obliged to read him a lecture upon American rights almost as severe as he re ceived once from-Mr. Webster. Mr. Ten Broeck in Florence. The Boston Evening Gazette records that this celebrated turfman conducted, recently, in. a light carriage, eight horses, two abreast, at a rapid rate, up and down the narrow, slippery strcts of Florence, in a mtnner that so affrighted the police, though nothing of tho kind could havo been more prettily done, that thoy waited upon him with a prohibition to limit himself for the future to four horses, as roy alty itself never aspired to more tha.i six, even with the aid of postillion. ftr Huntington, the Wall street forger has gained fifteen pounds since his imprisonment He drives nails in the morning and keeps books in tho afternoon. fjr- From th different peach growers in the vicinity we learn that ttho peaches, and early fruit have been entirely killed by the late frosts. In some places, the apples have been also injured. Such a backward spring has not occurred, within the rcC?!!Ctioa 9f J our friend, "the oldest inhabitant." '

a-. . . . I

liEPCBLICANISM. A Writer m theSt&te Journal has proposod a BcpvUican Convention

be held in Indianapolis on the 19th of Jnne.J"d,kM,almlullf

He closes his communication with this H" markable sentence: If we can't have "freedom and union, one and inseparable, now and forever," let us have "' umuu, ub auu ciaewhere, now and forever." rcnn rv rw tii innn e a- t ii. wAa. a i , . . . J ivnu inu ih ennnrenn nrinAPPnin nrmniti . . .. . w.-.. w. ims 80 c'ed HepuUican party. Had such a I Sentiment rriOTif1 frrtm a SwVo nc a .v..u..WVUWv.M tww . I State Journal would have denounced it as treasonable. Five years ago it would have . . . been Abolition doctrine, but rwto. under the i f Tl 1 7 iL. fll... T I . I i""10 ol rpiuicanism, ma oiaie oournai, ana other papers of its kidney, are wont to utter gucu sentiments, and aro sustained by a large ' . -. . . .. , " and nowerful oartr in the North and Xnrth . . " , . . I " "uy, we uave iaiien upon evil L' . umes. ÜSÜBT In Maryland the nanrr are-ili. ustRr. in aiaryiana, me papers are ais- ' A 1 I f il I. cu&sing mc sunjeci OI UlCir usury laws. A great inadequacy of capital is felt. Tho city of Baltimo h Jnot .'much banking cpij. A I I ow with a population of 250,CO0, as she had amount. auis anomaly is louna 10 nave ueen caused b tho fact that annuitants and retired capitalists, who usually compose the principal share holders in banks, aro sendinz their mon interest only at six per ceat., when she is sur rounded by communities that allow seren, eight and ten per cent. If these arguments are good in Baltimore, they certainly are good bere. If such laws have the effect to induce Marvland rani talis fa trtcr.nl tl.!r ... ' jaio io secure eigm per cent., we must expect our monied men to avail themselves of the ten per cent. laws of Missouri and other States. ULB liCLL, has bCn brought before the cnnrtinVw Vnrlr fm- . J 1 I 1 a . . I ana wronglUliy reiUSing 10 apply It to the rrv 1 navment of a iud?nenL II n.lmWtl h !...., .? " J r: . r possessed tnreo VIOlinS Worth $J,UIJU; in the bow of one, was a diamond valued at a larce m A That ho has remitted from this country more than $80,000 which he has safely invested in Norway. m A--f-- 1 .t v v t i ajut iiwu, Ul new X UTK, lnuignant 1 .Ii? . i ..i .i , . , ., t I mw uiyusicu mm U18 COOÜUCI Ol Uie AjeglS i . . r . . . . . latUrO, informing thO provisions Of the new City charter, has declared his intention to resign, and the different political parties arc looking -l,,,! ,1! 1, aOOUt Kr Candidates tO SUCCeed him. m fu1 . . ... I lTT" A CTand bannnet WAO. wvtn hv th T.'WYt Mayor of London, on the 21st of March, to the uruiMi ministry. opeecnes were maue by w.u iuiuictaiuu ami ukuvis, III jUiClL'uCe 10 public atrairs. Lord Clarendon, in his speech. thus alluded to tho relations betwoen Great un tain art! tho United States: "I will Bay that I believe that, at no time in ..vwai j Of tts lutiu ciisicu eu fcliuruuguiy sound and wholesome a feeling as now prevails between the people of this country and the United States, who, understanding their reciprocal interests, feel a determination that those interests shall not be disturbed by quarrels and disagreements, which may partially derange, though they do not "interrupt, our friendly communications. I believe that this amicable feeling is shared as well by the Government of the United States as by the Government of her Majesty, and wo havo this advantage, that tho eminent man who h.13 now been raised, by the voice of his countrymen, to presido over the destinies of those States, has but recently left our shores, has lived among us, has mixed with all classes of our people and has been able to appreciate the esteem and respect felt for his county by all sections in these kingdoms. Slavery in Virginia. From all the data that has been collected, it is estimated that 30,000 slaves were sold in Virginia last ear to Southern planters, and taken out of the Stato. Two thousand escaped into the free States, making a subtraction of 32,000 from the young and most vigorous portion of the race. The number of slaves in 1850 was 472,523. The natural increase of slaves is le83 than three per cent., and in Virginia it would be less than in other States. But. estimating it at 3 per cent, it would be 14,100 annually, while tho emigration is nearly 8 per cent, or 32,000, which, in twenty years, would make her slaveless. Sell elimination of slavery in Virginia is only a question of time; and If the high price of cotton continues, the next cen sus will exhibit a largo decline in the number of slaves in all tho Northern slave States: and if the question be left to natural causes, all of tnese btates will emancipate themselves from slavery In tho course of a generation. Tna Spirit of the Press. The citizens of Indianapolis havo held a public meeting to raise funds to remunerate, in some measuro, the editors of tho Sentinel for their heavy losses in the destruction of their office by the explosion of the steam-boiler, The editors of the Journal, with generous magnanimity, urge the Republicans to contribute freely their portion and to forget all distinctions of party, when a neighbor and fellow-citizen is in misfortune. Gov. Wright's Bank Speech. We are informed the speech made by Gor. Wright before the Senate on the last day of tho session, on the Bank question, will bo published in full in a few days and circulated all over the State. CrProfessor. Morse and Peter Cooper, Esq., go out in the Niagara to witness tho laying down of the submarine telegraph cable. Our despatches state that the Niagara will be detained several days by an accident to her machinery. Or Builders are much delayed in their operations this spring owing to the scarcity of brick. The demand exceeds the supply, by many hundred thousands. 1

CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL CIN Is shewn br

Sffi'ÄiS?-fST - '' it i adopted with great aveeMa lB cwe, of ohSI1"1000 Rh"at,8K- d0"". cavel.colic. c.ialaTcVoI"., r. mott. or New York.u a utter to the proprietor, says: tv . CunN-L,iin odii! Oi.. i. a. .. m... nable Extraotofjeaiper. ihaveeeea. Charles- London cordial gin it icij by an MunBaurocoro im tho Colte Stetes, aidsa alsos.ro nttmergBi poieojen.dL-,i r.;i.i r.i... i vii..mum bjnoi core i4i un" o arota Wiy -chailes. R.jeot any other offered to y" B,y" JW h,ltb' Prlc dolUr ,or uujmiipim. jsumus d c. cuarles. i nhW-lmii R.I. t n a... v -r . - w.j, . . BBiWi Oi iliCIiLlj NOTICES. Votiere in this plaeo. ten n.vlin. UaM' per Una oao week; dio- i ' ' "" THE IIULIS HUAD. Tho large spacious home withsUlKnc for 50 horses, la e,"Mt,0,w,thfl" BowliBAllt out lots, situated oaMainstreet.knownasthoBaii - s nna.ndmioaM.i.Mi. for a Brit el hoUl.cs ho had on a leaao. at a creat har- - - - or entelast ,,ro," mere years. Apply to J. O. JEWELL CO. t5SdA, ?V5Z . a no?oi i as . m ...... Prlenco in both, is an ereelleat saluemiu, and anaeeompUtUi B Kpe would like a situation in whieh either ' V " tfctM. would he araii.M. to hieem-! pioyers.to whom he ean giro the high.strfreaoes. Apply to tUteJUor of the Journal. fe2l-tf ITI K L.A N KOCJ I A V 1 1 S Taken on paper, an J ean bo , lent in a letter to any part of i0 yfl tn world, without ajitra 1 " 'Jb99poftaKo. They are kcaatlful and its cost domUe rictorei now takn. Call 10,1 PZ atthoCi'y Oallery. Xo. 43. il-nri m-otrect. and have one Mail taken. mill OOARDI(i With larra anl pleasant rooms for the accommodation of n gentleman and Uy or for single gestlemcn.can ho obtained in n prlrato family, in a central location. Apply at this oßce. faii.tr WOOD! WOOD!! 'Ordere for Wood left at Samuel Vicggtrg will to promptly filed. IS ihl The. Price of Coal at the B0D1AM MINES ,r 8 cents per hushd o.y p.n. . ..v 10 Hauled to any pert el tho city , a - MM SeereUr-and Manager. fell tkmpi.ro iioxon. Eransrllle Temple of nonor No. V moete orery Thursday l'T,a ti un." w'tot. orertho CanaiRank. w v u w M v .... Beaeon Light Social Temple No. 13. raeete erery alternate Frl layorenlngasahoTO. JOHN HTDB. B. P. T. C. W. RÜDYARD. B. R. jan20'57-ly I IIOI.I.OWAY'R TILLS. Wherever equitation has Ipene'rated. these Pille are in demand. The stomach the leng. nua me intestines, uro tue orgaas most assailable ty disrae in all climates, and uron these, the remedial action ot this medicine le rapid, thorough and Invariable. Soldat tho maaufactoriee. No. 80 Maiden Lane. Now York ond No. Strand. London; and by all druKUts at2.,62,e.and ' P" 1 ,p DrUoi-o snrsnpariiu stands the tt or expertonoo: all its rivals aro railing into disase. Jt dlaiafecu tho blood of the elements of all eruptive and mlc-roe com. plaints, reliovee weakness and debility, isinfallible in ooni sumption, ana is ovou more highly eoneentrsted than when lriiUallv introduced tventv vtara m.rn. Eni. Wne iXiiWtSVl. ::':(. v"k":; ?.v ; wo "'v1""'" I aswies jo. per ooiuo. ap H00FLA.W8 gkrm RITTK R8. T"15 great remedy for nervous dediliit. ."""". "oyieetown. r . j.ati. mi. says: l ertemeer. p.-i. sib uttVtiiTo.cid";V A V tLUAtil.lt Rrwrdt. The nnua!ill)l Ustimonr In favor of Dr. CavanaasVa valuabbl m.dlo'aa. ta befnnad ia '(tur advertising eoluma to-da. will commend itielftotho ar.reation ana appreciation ot our realer, iram tho known high character eiH P"itinnof the gentleman who makes this voluntary tribute to tho Dr.'s skill. Chioao IHilrJour. Tho above notieo frm aarootemporary. haaspeeisl refer, oneo to th eertifieau of H. N. liall. Es .. in favor or tho efficacy of Dr. CavaaaugVs Pile Salve, whieh is advertised ia our columns, for sale by mhl3 EELLER ft WHITE. tt" noofland's German Bitters, prepared and sold by Dr. Jackson, at the Grnaa Medical Store. 12'i Arch street. Philadelphia, daily iuereao in their ell-deierved celebrity for tho care of all diseases arising from deranrementof the liver. Theao Bitters have, indee l. proved n blessing to tho afiioted. who haw their giatitudo by tho nml flattering testimonials: This medicine has established for itself n name tht competitors, however wily their schemes, or ssdoctire their promises, cannot retch. It gained the publis confidence v the immense baoefits that havo been derived from it. and will ever maintain its position. See advertisement. v mhU 400 CASES HOOTS AMI SHOES. KttKX&rUESTO.Y HAVE now tn store every description of boot and shoes adaptoJ to tho trade, consisting of Men's osk bottom pump solo kip boots, do A calf. calf, do calf and mit, stitched, plain and fan ey lace eiteasion top Boots. Men's split, lined and unlined and oak bottom, kip. pomp sol Krocaua; do goat. mit. goat. calf. A calf and pttent leather Shoes; Men's calf tad goat pamp. Bora split, lined and nnlinsd kip. oak bottom pump sole Brigans. do goat and mit goat, calf and A calf, and patent leather Shoes: Uoysealf and kip, pomp solo boots, plain and fancy laea extension top do. Women's kip. split, eif lined and nnlinod bootees do goat. mit. goat. Ironsed. glove top, patent leather, enamelled and kid sewed end peered booteee and raiters: do plain aud patent leather faeed Gaiter.: do boeteeeof every etyle Kureta. Jeany Liad. Kaeelsor. Polka, fto, known to the trade Women's Buskins of various styles, calf. goat, grained, kid. moroceo, enameled patent leather, glove, broated. A. Missee bootees, split, kip. calf. A calf. goat. mit. goat, patent leather, enamelled, moroceo. fancy top, bronsed, glove. &e. Youth's brigans. ealf. A erlf. kip. eplit. goat, greined, lae aad et rare! Hhoee. Youth's ealf and A calf U.ot. Child's kid and colored morceo Shoes. j These goods were bousht of tho manufacturers, and we I naija'i competition except them. Wo sell aar Boots and Shoes on the earn terms as Dry Goods. We havo oao of the largest and most dssirable stooksof Boots aud H toes ever brought Into the Stite. iaoladiag a maierity of tho beet makereof New England, aad from this time forward. It win be a loosing business for any merchant to pars by Uransville oa thiir way up tho river to buy boots nnd shoes. We respectfully invite the trade to call and eaamino onr stoek. ap7 KRKN k PRKSTOV. 4MLOCK.i dos Heth Thomas O.ll ck. inH ree'd ap7 KEKK A PRESTON. for sale by IIMK AXD Cli vIKJkT. bbls White Lime: 30 bbls Cement for nie by OKU. DALZELL k CO. ap7 WIIITK LH AD. 100 kegs pureinetorfor ale by np7 ORR. DALZKLL it CO. TtJAILH AND PIRK-1. .W0 kegs awott.d Maes; 1 I'tOkrgs ajsortcd Spikes; 20 kera barrel Nails, in store forsalolowby ar7 ORR. DAL7ELL & CO. G It EAT ATTUACTIOX! Assijuee't Sala of Hardware and Cutlery. TITB nnderiigned Ateimee of C. M. Griffith, will sell et private sale, at tht store nam oa Viiaatrn.t t...i. oca pi j by said Griffith, at cost, th ntir stock auaisting of almost ovary article - b fuaadia a Hard war etore. 8o much of said stock as may remain uuotd. will bo closed out ataaotiea.eommeaeiagon Mondv. Vavd. 1857. .lAitiA.i itu kLi, Assignee. APLK Sugar and Molaases ia store and for sie bv IIA mh31 SAMUEL YICKE'RY. lfT nECEIVKD. F 1 hhd prime N.O.S prime N.O.Strar: 4 bbls Plantation Mulu..,; obi duic uouse jtioiasscs; obagsprime Kioronee h31 SAM'L VICKKRY. SWEET POTATOE8.-i0hM fnt reo'd aad fore!e - by mbJl VICKKRY & JOnxgTON. in bble No. l Mackerel; 15 hf-hble Xo. I Msskerel; 50 kit! No. I do; 2 bf-tbls No. S do: 3.1 bbls No a Am, ZJqr o. i del 25 bbls No. 2 do: JJqr. No S do; an hr.bbia Vai SO qr. No. 3 Mackerel reo'd 1 . . . V . - per suamsr AaUlope and for sale at New Orieane prices . j II r : . ..a m- ....... . A QA B X ES as'd Flasks; fT3 e d Tumbler.; rmt. 20 do Seal. Japanned covered Jars; tflgrass ass'd Black Wine Bottles; 15 doi ass'd Glass Milk Pans, jnst ree'd by apl Z. ft. COOK ft SON. OaflaTa BBLS Kanawha Salt, for sate at the market aweiW priitl ty ap9 Z. II. COOK A SON.

eo wnien time I navo been unanle to I r j . . C. uii.m n,wiu mediicno that would benefit her in tho I Ilu m.k. IVi .TihM ealledar tho store of Ür. Harvov. of !n?.?i!SVa. W"."UJ.' f res sent on ap-

thistAwn. for some tineture of iron, an! described to him ' i,. I y w i.oerai uiscount to leauers and teach tho afflictions or my wife: ho then haaied mo a lot of papers "A V in,iTinM,"u-t,l t0 ct" u- , ti read.amsn which I found one d-scribinc your German tvV. .-j if V11 " h,T? Fianos for TiiiRTT Bitters. I immediatelv proeared a few bottUs from him. Ki..S"iTnu' and am pleasd to statthtt the aso of the Biturs has done f s it A sl r - ' v , ... her moro good than all tho medicines she ba heretofore ..VL JIi " p " 0WB ?lke' fr8m 'tihil mahogany taken. I wi-h you to lend mo a half doiea bottles." SIIKKT AI I'Cl 'n Ii;Ä,,Mt?,'.Sw o See adrertiiement. mhI3 r. ".1 AD MLMCAL UOHKS. Our

NEW . ADVERT1SEBIEKTS.

It A T K 8 . Oao square, tea lines or less, oo.eUrao.SOe: three times, f 1 ooe week. 91 90; two weeke. $2 SO; oao Booth. 4; throe months. $7 5T ; six months, f 10; erne year. e)l5. Diaeoaatoa largjr advertisement. Cards of six limes or undov. ?h pot annum. No choree for marriage, death or religio vsnatiees. KKSIDKfttJK FORSALK! THE Property oa Second Street, now oeeopled ky T. HoroLr jok. Eij.. is offered at priroto ale Tho lot ie 37J tr 136 ft. and tho boneo is one of the eosteenloruili in tho City, and in tnt rate ordr itwill he told (oroaxh or on short time, at a Terr low rrare.if apolieatioa ho made earl to THUS. E. GARVIN w aj13-t E.TIBItOlDEKY STAiriflKG EVKBV AFTEn00. UTR. O.A. KIBBTottends n oordial inTitetiea to tho ITA eitiseniof this plaeo and rieirity. to hie Urre and 'hie f "w iltut oi EmVroidfry and e e 5 ,w",en M u pp " p .a' " Flannel With new eompoond of his own inTention. and for wfcieh fcri'.liantr of Color. Tt-store and Durability, aro enperior to any in tho Union, and warranted to remain per. roctiy piain and lc(lLio et lose ao too goods sreaopt art ana not rnbonterdefaeety handling. tnteneimplT washing it vanijbeo like the dew holotc a enmmtr'e tan. fio wUl also teach the art of Stamping. Terms-13 CO Uo will remain at the Central floate until the 1st of May. Honrs from I to 6 o'clock. I M. apis-lm THEATRE. AT APOLLO HALL! Monday Nicht, April lstli, 185T TDERjI will bo given tho RaUtioaehip. Thia oanio play will satiofy orerj body, American as well as Utrasa. Too same time a lottery will tako plaeo. Whooror get a ticket has a ebanoeto win either agoldwateh. rained sttiP. or a ladies' breaatpia. wcrth 15. or a riir warch i. Kverybody isinriMd to come. CU. Y. U1LLER, JSOT1CK T0 8H1I1KU4 OF Gl'M'ÜW D Kit . 0r - r J OrriCE or Evaxsvillk a CsAWKOKDsni.i t n. R. Co.) bvaniTillo, April lUh, 1&57. $ OUR attention ie called to tho following resolution passed by th Beard at its last teti Ksolrel. IhKtthis Koad will earrr cunoowder on tho WKUNLSDAV train of each week oaly.aud willeharge not le than (2.1) twentyEve cents pel keg for any distance, or trible first class rates, when that will exceed twentnve cents rer krg. Resolred larthtr, That upon all jowder carried over this Read contrary to our regulations, or contraband or smuggled, a eharge or Oao Dollar per keg or analster, or other package smaller than a ktg, shall be charged and collected upon uisoorery thereof. la pursuaaeo of th abort resolutions, powder will 1 reeeiredat tha Depot on WKDNE3DAY morning till 7.30 o'clock, euch packago to bo distinctly marked with tho name and residence of the consignee, and each shipmeat aocompanied by a till of lading. apll-lmd J. J. DANIELS. Suo't. Enquirer. Viaeenues Gatette. Terre Haste Union. Sulliran Demoarttand Princeton Clarion, copy 1 senth. UIO f:OFFKK.-50 lags choice rec'srerFanuy Bullitt for sale by apll S. E. UILUEKT & CO . I4y(2Mlsll DAIIl CIIKi:K.-2Sboies Vest quality A reo'd per to.ua er Prairie Kose, foreale low by S. E. OILKKKT A CO.. P' Sycamore near Water. Xf OLARHKH. 150 whole and half oils, in choice coopil. erago torsalo by apll S. K. GILBERT At CO. ILi:clC SALE. I THlIIE uadrs'gned will eell at Rockport. Spencer ccunty. IM. Ind.. on the 20th day of May next. 643 acros of Land, '.J.',"'" aaiioounty, fle miles Irom the Ohio Kirer tho Elisabeth -and Geo terville Koadt from Grand viw rassiug by it. and the farm of Benjamin Lamer adoining it. There ie a small lo bouse on the tract, and a elearinc of about 10 acres, tho remainder is heavily timbered with Walnut, Oak. tie. It has a rare advtn'age of being watered by a email stream passiag through it. and also 2 or S springs immediately on it. It will ho sold together or divided to enit purchasers. apll-6w HOWARD I). O'NfclLL.. JURTUKCKIVKIV 100 bags nri no CoUe; SO Mils St. Louis Sf. Sacar; 25 ibis Tar; 2tX) Uot's ass'd Winde w Glass; 2S do Rosin; - 10 bill Lin.eed Oil; - 10 do Pitch; 5 cues Indigo; Jt bas9no Halt; 10 bsgs Pimento; Sbblsrureg'dGfBger; 10 do Pepper; do t lour Sulpber; S bits Putty; SdoCialk. SdoAlun; 100 do prime Rebelled Molasses: 73 half btls Plantation do; 25 bbls St. James S. II. Molasoes, in stars for salsty T" ORR. DAI. ZELL Si CO. wüASH AM) RAKES. MX l:ght ass'd Sash; 30 doi Hsy Rakes, ia store for v vj an UKK. UAIiZKLL ft CO. SWKKT POTATO to. 10 bbls Florida Beds, just received per Fanny Bullitt by P" ÖICKKRY & JOHNSTON. W laDOW CLASS. ion . ass'd sises last ree'd ! P YICKERY JOHKSTON. Qflk BOXES choioo largo W. .. Cheese, just ree'd by OtP apll Z. H.COOK & HQS. r-w iAur cnests ass'd Teas; w 90 hexes d do, for sale low by Z H. COOK A SON. apll Oäfl OZ Woll Bncketsjust received by apll z. H. COOK ft SON. JIL'SIC ANIIITIUMCt I. INSTHUMEXTS F'.Wi'W0-'5,17 nROADWAY.m...f.,t.r.rs ! oral hinds ot Aiuoicsl InstrumcnU. and oubliahara r "ef..mo'fe I PATALOCI'KOPKKW Ml'SI?. WM. HALL ft 4 SON. SO. Ui BROADWAY. N. Y.. have just issued ! an addenda to their vonaral aatalorna nf mn.io I, MV.01 Vi Popular new vocal aad instrumental musie contains S.""."Vt".! "IMlyp- 7 - '".HJr. iI5"!?fJ- ? witnont arge. I rtAtl ! A KhW BOO IT Pn It FkUH.K iriliwuiift ti. t sti tut Chorus Book, n collection or tho most popular appropriate and pleasing vocal pieces, adapted ror class singing, 7 . . J- Ura. Priees60esnuer 10 copies 5. npli-iwdaw r g lOTTOiV YAF1 JV. SO bags 'Hope Factory Cotton Yarns assorted; 2.1 bagst'arpet Chain white aad colored, iust ree'd by P WHEELER & RIOGS. "I afi IlflUS Prim X. O. Sogar; M-W 40 half bbls Molasses, fur onto W aplti WHEELER & RIOGS. ri:i'nRii:.100 dram Smyrna Figs; M hoxee Raisins; 30 do dried Ihrrinj; i nan p is Kaistns: 25 bi ts No. t Mackerel; a iierces Kice; i, - ... 7. . " ' " Jr " w SalSJ.y aplO WHEELER At RI(i;S. I j umv. Baa liifiriui r.hi. M . i . .. . -. . . SODA -7S ken Bi Carb of 8ad. for tale by a10 . WHKEr.RR WÜKELER A RIGGS. ANDUUSiOI.GATGS & AVK It; 1 IT, Wholesale Uookcllers 9c Statioucrs, No. IIS Mam 8tkeet. Cjucixxati. O., HAVE made n"rangnioit. Ir which they become general Agouti for the West and South, for the sale of HON. THOMAS H. BENTON'S GREAT WORK! - THIRTY YEARS lit THE ü. B. 8E.ATE. Published by kessrs. Appletoa & Co.. New York. Fi'ty Thousand Copieo of this Work have alroadv been sold and the demand nadiminhad. It it now first regularly offered to the trade, rfir Books Hers aad Arenta annniiai T ul. ANDÜR30N. GATES A WRIGHT, Successors to Jaoob Ernst. . aplQ ?td3ww yp. H2 Main street. Cincinnati. 6. UEL1GIUUS WOtlKN. e MERICAN Citisen. by Bishop Henktns; 1. Conaafs History of Bible Revision: Christian Evidences: Philosophy of SalvaUont Modern Atheism; Thaodore: tPUrceIB Üarmana: Crnt I, Wli I. Pr.ye;;rdB:bl,$.aMti0"- A' ,,"tlÄt "P'f DOBELL A LISTER. CHIM.SE Sugar Cane: The His'oryad Mode of Culture; Manulacturs of the Sugar, Ao.. iustree'dby DOBELL A LI3TER. TOTIIKOno FKLLO Wet. JL The Odd FeUovs Manual, just ree'd by i,j JLlUBELL A LISTER. DCMItAHLi: LOTS FOIt SALE. fJAHE northwest two-thirds of lot 62. U. E.. is offered at ..intfVt TJ. UV .f CMb' U1"c ,B Ctt J" interest AlTiT to BAKER A GARVIN ilM"' 0 PT a p9-4td A GOOD AGENT WASTED, TO ean raw Kvansvillo for "DR. LIFIVGSTOSKS 17 VKAHS EXPLORATIONS AS D A D VfcNTURKS I.N TUB WILDS OF AFR10A," 336 pages. 100 engravings, price in papei. 50 eeate; bound l. This is a work wanted by every raader. Terms to A genu 50 per cent discount. Address Publishers. J. TALFOAUD. LLOYD A CO.. P-3t Philadelphia. Pcnn. .wrilRAT HACKS. tOO aeamless X bushel bags, in V store ana lor sale oy P GEO. FOSTER A CO. f FAMILY FLOl'R. 1000 bbls Loo's Mills Ez:ra for 1 sale by apu GKO FOSTER A; CO. W "1003I8- 200 doi oa consign sent for sale tow to close py np9 GEO. FOSTER A CO. OaflsTk BOXES ass'd sixes Glass, last ree'd by t ree'd by COOK A SON. wjVrLr ap9 Z. H "1 afm BBLS 8 weet Potatoes, ree'd per Queen of the West M. " and (or sale at 2 60 per busher tv Tp II. COOK A SON. JHRKLnARROWS.-A few BUrH..i1barV V rows. fr sale by mh31 SAM'L ORR. WIIEKLIKI IS ULSo IV ker just reo'd and fet tale by m VICKEXV & JOHNSTON.

I M TKIlinn HIT; Itniivi: a 'r r-nnvtr-wa -,

t;..iv:" rr;;?r.T" c,"lr.r:!i" Goods. Mantilla.. Window ahadeo.

taiAana ai.b .f A i . a B . .

mical m;;S.VdiV."::- ":"".: .V m"c '. üß Goods. Cameu. Rugs. Floor Oil Cloths, ahawls.

Teachers. Srhaols. .V R;d;VKiT,i" gandae. La-ns. Äamsooks. fte.. fto.

BeflVth; Kleio .J.U. strehreV blS.AUIa. nnll-iwdaar I

miscellaneous.'

KPALDIXU 4c IIOGEKS' consolidated" circuses. RqaostriMi)iroeVor.jri C. 3. ROOKRS. kOBT WHrTR. t reasnrer LKiSTLS rilULFI. WILL BE EXHIBITED AT KVAÄ8VILLK OS BOARD FLOATING PALACE! Thursday, April 23d, 1837. " Performance to comment at 1 and 7 o'alock r a jasTDoorsopeahalfMhoar preriom. ' 4 ..TJ,,J unipnny Includes selections front their NorU American Circus front tho LastornSutof. their iUUroad Cireus. so celebrated the past season in tho Middle Btatoo. and their original Floating Palaao Clreue. and faao just closed tho aaostsnocoasful season ev.r known In the Cireun beeinoes. at their KKW AUPUITUKA TRK inthocity of Kow Orleans. The entire company wilt appear. ia eluding the following PRIZE PERFO&UERS: npRr MAG! LYON, Hurdlo Racer Uymnast and Man-Monkey. OMAR UICHAKuaON.Priaoipul Euetrian. introducing the Bridro Leaping Sret time in tha South. - -GEORüK DCNBAat, Gymnast and 0oatortionist. JAMES MACFARLAND,- Tight Kopa lsneer and Oymnata. - . . HERCULES LI5LY. tho nan af Ira. nervo who breaks solid rooks with tin "naked Set. . .. TaCHARLES CROSBV. DramnUe EonooS5J t trian an-l Gvmnast. 3IUKLES WATKRS. Indian-Bidor.. Larerand Gymnast. r. NATHAN ÄOOKRS. Oymeast . Kouestrian of nil work. f CHARLES DAVIS. Acrobat and Leapor. , MR. C.J. KOOKRS' Pupils, vis Master FRANK BARRY, tho rraae.t Bare -hack Rider in America: and that Child of rraee and promise, liialo K.ATBORMOND. obIv cirhl urnin. Madamo ORMOND. Madam Ii A kN and Madame DA V KM PORT, the beautiful equestriennes. F. ROBINSON. J. PERKINS, 0. BROWN, L. WOODS and WM. II AM-' ILTON. Vaulter, TatabUrs. Are . FOUK CLOYYKB. -; BILL LAKE, of VewTJrWans. , JOHN DAVfiNPORT. of Georgia. utuKUK niUK, oi Maryland. -- II. GIN TV, of Pennsylvania. The Trick Ponies. PEOASSVS aaih TARTAR, and the finest bareback aad Pad IIORSKi i the World. All led by OTTO KYLE'S Celebrated BRASS BAND. n. otsT Dress Circle, all Arm Chain, no half-price lOe. t Äe Family Circle. Cushioned ftat.: (tniiaicn unoer 10 yiars of ago half-price) BO. K3 Colored GaUv 23c. -5 Immediately after each Performanoo la rilK FLOATIIXU PAL. A CK A GRAND VOCAL AND -3 SHeilf UMVIIIHI VVUV! HEKD'S DA1VD OF MIXSTHLLS. . Will be s.iven la the RIDOTTO SALOON, oa loard the stesmer JAMES RAlilO.NU. Admission ..." ZSo. ap4-dawtd MAJ. BL'JtNKLL. Ageat, Jl'KT HKt'IilVKO lau bones W. U. Choose; 13 has English Dairy; 23 do Nutmeg Cheese ty mhl3 TENNE V Sc SORENSON.' ICfiT IlKCKIVED. 9 KX) noses papered äalartos; 100 do do Soda: I'O botes Tomato Catsup, fot sals by inhlS TENNBY ft SORKNSoN. ABAPKIt, C7tC bundles Wrapping Paper; 80 gross Bonnet Boards: 20 gross Butler's Ink fJObot' tUs) just reo'd per John McCall, and fo alely mh23 WHKuLER k RIOGS. "vVT EW GOODS comprislcg most every article In the Notienv Pa lino, just recoived at A. 0 ri'SIIEK'S. No. . Mitchell's Biock. Main street. Ladies and Gentleman are very reapeettully invited to call, where ty ean find a boater variety, than at any store ta the West, all sold as lew as th lowest. A. C. Pl'SUEE. mh23 No. . Mitchell's Block. Mala-atroet. ftlcCOHSIICK 8 rtKAPKIt ARD MOU FIt.-We VTA are Ageats for the sale of this reliable Uaebiee; all who wish to save labor ia tho harvest field should procure one: wo have samples on hand which we shall take pleasuro in shewing. MORKBKOOK ft CO.. mhZI Water street. Kvaneville. fNAIItn.WK'H SCALKH.-We have la store a good auor-.m'Bt of these ktuilix Weighing Machine; wo warrant them accvnaTR aad t-CiiULit. We roer to all those who have tested their goo da ess. We ean famish a alas ofaaj cspacity fromosK irnarim to nvaiicKPaa mhll llORNBROK k CO.. Ago. Ton a. to. sville. WfinPKIl KK I UTK. 20 dot Lkdtcs HooBed SkirU. JIJS ree'd and for sale ty mh2l KEEN A PRESTO X. 1JOTAIOK8. 16 bile Pinks Eves, just roe'd by . SAMUEL 7I0KKKV, .. mb.41 Comer Main and Second streets. MAn.K MOLA6SK8.-2 bbls prime Maple Mlaeses for sale at nh Z. II. COOK ft SON. Jim hi:ceivi:d spuiag STVLES. Curtain OraJTI L.4S9 FLASKS. 75 loses S doten each, quarts. plats aad half pints, ree'd per Antonia, for oaloV 8. K. GILi- KkT ft 00. NOT1C12. m-MfE have for sale four fine TOUNO HORSES ell IV broka for familv aa. Alaa ana mr Mara with. faal. . mit rl will nloll hmtB law fair at&mflmhm Z. H. COOK L BOX. If KV ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING! AT THE WESTEEN STAB'.! ' A. LOBENSTINE, ' : MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER I CL,OTIIIKANDFf7KIVISIlING GOODS. I B AS fust teceivedand now opened a complete assortment Km of Cloth. Gaatimere. Linen aad rtauln Coau. rants. Vests. Shirts aad Drawers. Ilats. Caps. Trunks. Valises and Carpt-t ags. Also a lot of very flat Broad Cloths, Cauimerei. Liaea and Ma.-eeilles. which goods bo made to order at tho very lowest prir win liKlw aaa supiicu. m..j uiiidi m uo r..-r. ... k.lw th. P.tIII.. Ileta!. en will lm mi. . . , . i ..l n.n: . . vineed of the above ty mhto A. LUBBNSTINKv 4 ra sTRELPlow Hm d Unassorted Jfoe. from ltet; WM W W SO Haven east Moulds, reo'd and for sale fer felG N13W SPUING ' SUriT K EC El V ED Miss F. R. BARKER, has Jus reoivod a largo assortment of Millinery, coatistiaget Freneh Tissues. Lace aad Neanolitaa BoaaeU. ALhO: SILK and STRAW BONNETS. ' . : B1RBONS. FLOWERS. A.. To which she invites the particular attention of the ladle ef Kvansvillo aad vicinity. F. R. BARKER. - First street, between Main aad Locust, fe3 Opposite the Post Offl NEW llOOKS! NEW BOOKS!! FAUL FANE, by X. P Willis-hie aew novel; TUN NIGHT WATCH, a Tale of Social Life In the. South a new and clever novel. FANNY FERN'S PLAY-DAY BOOK jnst new; OODKY'8 LADIES' BOOK for February; . YANKEE NOTIONS for do: KKCOL LECTION OF A LIFE TIME by Goodrich, most interesting and instruetive work. Also alotof Valentines in gre variety at jaaZ7 ' DOBELL A LISTER'S. A SADDLE IIOKSE FOR SALE Oil EXClaANGE. f Aw A wet I gaited. young saddle borne Is offered fe la or would be esehanged for a rood familv buggy horse. Enquire at the couatiag room of euraai. mun-tx 75 BOXES large Hamburg Cheese ree'd aad for sale by nvvSO n I. A D. HEIMANN. J. J. PE3NIIVGTOX HAS fust received a large supply of superior fasaltn Teas. GcxrowDca, Youxo IIvsov.' Extra fine Young Hysoa, IwrEMAL. aad BLACK. Ia caedics aad paeksges, or by tho pound, to nit caste men. fe14 gOUy MEAL. SO bushels fresh ground, reo'd per eaaa boat Taylor aad for aale by mb2l SAM'L VICKKRY. "hOI.ITi: I.I.MK-23 bbls "Oolite" watte tins, ie sale by ttl or otherwise at ih21 SAMUEL YICKERY'S. CITY OKDEU8. THE Treasurer ia aew prepared to reeem an oity uruera now outstanding, upon the samo being presented for redamptiou. Tho inuraoton all electa wiu eaa irom an after tb.Ut day of April ensuieg. .,-, . üy order. mtm-im n,a.u " v.a. e) ST BAGS assorted Cotton Tara; 5 base do Carpet Cham: . 40 bales Cotton Batting; It '. C"?.1 T c'dly h4 z. u. cuuk. dt ao.N. B ROOMS 150 dos Broome reeeivee oa eonsignmons and for sale low by . ,.., . . -. 0j y II b r. u r. iv fc . . . SC!DIIIK 50 boxes Mtarch; lOOOlhs Col. Csrpett Chain; 2 t age cotton Yarn; 15 dos largo Tube; 25 boxes Axes; 4i bale Oak am, for sale It ORR. DALZELL A CO. 53 do Star Candles; SO do Soda: 50 dot Wash Boards; 300 roams ass'd Paper; r .

SA TT,