Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 83, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 March 1858 — Page 2

ßtefciile aÜ5 Journal. ii . i . ji EVANSVILLE, IND.

MONDAY MARCH 1 to

Judge HoTey's Letter. "We present our readers with a docu and

ment this morning that is to hare more approaching autumn. This is a project lor

important influences upon the politics of that

Southern Indiana, if not of the whole The

State than all the pronunceimentos of I ring

Gor. Walker, Gor. Wise, Stanton, and Bancroft, startling and effective as they

have been in ' arousing the people to the iniquities that are beinff perpetrated

iniquities that are being perpet

at Washington. In the following letter to the Mass Convention, J udgo Hovey has made a bold and manly declaration against the Leoompton swindle, and has characterized it in its proper and legitimate terms. He has taken -a stand that will place him in the lead of the movement, and with such a leader in Southern Indiana in the strong hold jof Democracy in the Pocket those who baTe been so bold and presumptuous in reading others out of the party, will be likely to dud themselves without its pale. With such a name to support it, the movement cannot be arrested; the anti-Lecompton party will sweep the State and annihilate its opponents. The day for the regeneration "of our Distriet politics we hope is at hand.

The stand taken by Judge Ilovey will determine the course of thousands of timid and hesitating Democrats, who hare dreaded the thunders of ex-comma-nication from the Vatican of the party. With an honest, fearless and competent leader, the. question is decided in the Pocket; the office holders will not be able to rally a corporal's guard among their followers hereafter. A support of the Executive in its attempt to impose the fraudulent Constitution upon Kansas, has been made by Mr. Buchanan the test of party fealty, and a condition of the tenure of public office. Judge Ilovey is District Attorney for this State, the mot honorable and lucrative appointment in the gift of the President in Indiana. We are curious to see how speedy will be the Executive vengeance for this bold act of rebellion. The mandate of decapitation. like the bolts of JoTe, will be sped by the lichtnin"'S flash. But the Judce is O - O ' O I made of stuff that don't constitute shaky men, and he is in a position to defy and Smile at the impotent rage his,, act may t'i. "ii : r. .l. i.h . I Mnrvr Vimm. Fah. 21st. DiaSir:-I regret that recent absence from home, and the pressing buineas of an I approaching Court, will prevent me from meeting with the democracy at Indianapolis, on ma sau inst, x rom tho preas, i nuuerstand the meeting has been called to repre sent the feelings of our people, in regard to the Lecompton Constitution. Should tho representation ho equal to the intensity of I me icenng wnicn pervaaes tne masses, your ; Kailroad City will not be able to entertain them. No oaestion has ever been presented to the electors of this State, npon which there haa ever been such nnanimity. "Down with the Lecompton Constitution," is tho lancuaze of ninety -nine out of every hundred voters. Nor is it strange that such should be the case, for it is well known to all who participated In the memorable canvass of ISM, that our democratic publio speakers left the fixed Impression npon the minds of all who heard -them, that tho people of Kansas should have tho same right to make and rat ify or reject their Constitution, that our pcofe exorcised in regard to onr amended Constitution of 1350. It is too lato now lor the friends of tho Lecompton fraud in Indiana, to deuy the positions assumed in 1354 and in 1355. The handwriting is on the wall, and he who dares deny it will find that he has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. . It Is not necessary to resort to extrinsic facts to show that the Lecompton Constitution I a fraud. Tho fraud is engraven, not as formerly, upon the forehead, but fjpon its tail, the schedule. Its submission under the schedule Was like the division of game between the hntitcr and the Indian. The hunter proposed that the Indian might take the turkey buzzard and ne would ta&e mo inrker, or he would take the turkey and the Indian might take the turkey-buzzard, but never offered tlio turkey to the Indian once, i So with the Lecompton Constitution, the bare fact of voting'compellcd the voter to take the turkey-buzzard. But independent of this view, there was never a greater fraud attempted to be palmed npon American freemen. For one, I am willing and ready to aid and uphold the people of the South'in tho maintenance of their legal and constitutional rights, but at tho rame time I will, as far as it is in my power, shield even the blackest of Black Kepnblicans from tyranny, let the oppression come from whatever sou reo it may. 'Justice to all" should bo engraven npon the heart of every true American citizens, and the party that attempts to substitute 'expediency" in its stead will have but an ephemeral existence. I trnrt the meeting will not disturb the nominations of the 8th of Jann&ry. Tho ticket is a good one, and with labor we will be able to succeed. Yours truly, ALVIS P. HOVEY. Gxx. Jamxs P. Dbakk. IxnViTBiAL Gbowtii. In forty yeara the tonnage of the United States has increased 250 per cent. The increase of population has been 225 per cent., so that the increase of commerce has been considerably more rapid than that of vonulation. Tho incrcaso of a commerce however,' is dependent solely on the Incrcaso of industry. If we had no ether evidence than tho increase of com merce, it would be a just inference that the industrial development of the country was quite equal to it; but, in fact we have other evidence. Tbe statistics of industry prove that the increoso of mechanical and maufue taring products Is far greater than the in crease of either commcrco or population. . EJ"The people of Kansas were defeated in their project of calling a new convention to frame a constitution. The bill passed the Legislature, but the enrolling clerk did not present it to the Governor till two dsys be ore the adjournment, ne had a right to rotai3 it thrse days for consideration. Before these expired the Legislature ceased to exis and the bH was lost. If it hod been vetoed it would havj passed by a two-thirds vote. The people now propose to exercise their popular sovereignty meet together in mass meetings chose the member of a conven tion, and proeed without the formal author Jty of law.

District Arricu'Ural Fair,

The several Afmcultural Societies in l mvu.xm du noma ÄepuDiican gives mo OJf,

v r.t,. :.. .,1 . iwwmcns oi u oreurasunwi wwra icu w wno

pointed delegates

be held it PltlSCETON on the second telt

Tuesday of March, for the purpose of

lonning a uisinci Agricultural society, to

arranging for a District Fair in the 1 has been long in contemplation. multiplicity of county fairs, occurnearly at the seme time, so dirides puclie attention, that they fail in a great measure of their intended effects. By uniting all the societies in the Congressional District in a Union Fair where the best articles from all the county fairs could be combined, it would excite a livelier interest in the progress of agricultural improvement, and accomplish much more for the cause than our small county fairs can effect Under the present system, the influence of these shows is every where declining, rather than augmenting. Something must be done to prevent their entire clecay.- It can only be accomplished by combining . 1 SI tne i una j and resources or several societies and increasing the number and amount of the premiums, and thereby calling out subjects really worthy of public attention. J coos rtiBLAcx has written a letter to a gentleman in Indianapolis, -within a few dajs, saying he sb tll vote fur the Locorapton Constitution on the final vote. Ho voted, he says, for Harris resolution simply because lis was in favor of investigating the facts. But ofwhstuso were proofs of fraud, if ho had pre-determined to vote for tho swindle! We have been awaro for forno time that such would be his coarse. It is a necessity of his position under the party regime. lie is placed under certain imperative obligations to office holders and officu seekers which he can fulfil only by trafficking his vote to tho President for official favors for his friends. He violates his obligations to the people, to fulfil his promises to the clique of office holders. We deeply regret the course ho has chot en to pursue, by which he sacrifices the prospects of a successful and honorablo career, which would have attended him as a faithful and independent representative of his District. It is certainly magnanimous in him to make a martyr of himself to promote the Interests of his frieuds. Cut tho rmrmla Viiva a rtonr nniwl.itinn of tlii ktnl of Damon and Pythia i disinterestedness and devotion imonir consniratora as-ainat their r'gtü ancl interests. Tbey arc not yet preParca W1WW ine OI w, "s poni- ... i. i---r...-. i? I K'u i rigiiis oi iuo peopi oi a oiawj lor a ii- i cense to a few hungry politicians to peculate Dion the public treasury. The open bribery, by Exccutivo favors of members of Congress i . . i . t... ... io ociray me irus& oi incir constituents, is ... .1 1 - . 1 - V. 1 .J T wv "raeic u pcctaci w uv euuurcu Huito U'1' at lca,t in tbe SUte ofIndin11f Most of the papers in the State Lave made an error in stating tbe question at issue tn n,.,.., T, A whether we should organize under the old charter or adopt the new ono and re-o;n our schools which are represented to have been closed. But it was whether we should remainas we have been for eight years un der our old charter, and continu our excellent sshools which have never been interrupted, and which cannot be disturbed under our prosent charter, or abandon it, and adopt the new charter, under which no schools according to the decision of the Supreme Court, could bo maintained for a day. It wss a contest for tho abolition or preservation of our free schools. The State Jovrnal is the only psper that appears to have understood the Issue. Itaaya, it was an effort to anpplant the special charter of that city, which was granted before the new Constitution was adopted, and is therefore exempt from tho Supremo Court's decision in regard to city schools, by the eencral charter law. which governs us in this city, and through which we have lost the best part of tbe benefit that a charter confers. Tho design we presume, wss to destroy the city schools, as that wonld Inevitably have heen itsctiect, unless voluntary contributions had come in to supply tho placo of the abrocrated tax. The navirtr. tho Lecompton sheet of that city, suntained tho effort, and the Journal opposed It. It was not a party question though, unless tho line ran between the Lecompton men on one side, and the op position on the other. The Enfttiw, (Li comp ton) grumbles, but says it can live un der the old charter if others can an opinion we are disposed to question, if tho schools are sustaiccd a little longer.'; A SECRET CONCLAVE. On Friday night a secret caucus was held by a few of the leading spirits of the new chartentes, in a private office, and the fol lowing city ticket was nominated by them to be supported by their adherents, and by ss many more as can be brought into their hopeful cause. WELL. II. WALKEß, for City Clerk. ED. SCHMUCK, proprietor of the Volks bote for Collector. MR. SOREXSOX, for Treasurer. MR. SAUNDERS, for Surveyor. JAS. McKIEVER, for Assessor. F1TZ WILLIAMS, for Marshal. DR. M. J. BRAY, Councilman. RICHARD RALEIGH, Councilman. Tnx CoJtviXTioM or thx 23d. The correspondents for distant papers appear to have been numerous at Indianapolis on tins 23d. They all represent the Convention to have been a real mass meeting of the people numerous, respectable and eninnsiosuo ono that would hare a powerful influence upon the public sentiment in any State. The Lecomptonito papers are striving to convince themselves and others that it was not much of an affair. They remind one of the fellow who, caught by tho flood, swam to the Ark, and when denied admission, by old com modore Noah, concluded "it was not going to bo much of a shower" and he would take his chance in it. 1ST A young Missouri Spnrgeon is sston ishing the natives by his extraordinary ora torical exhibitions at Lagrange- He is only seventeen years old, and was formerly a the atrical performer. He was recently licensed to preach, and so wonderful are his powers, that crowds from the surrounding country flock to hear hear him, and declare they have never before listened to such thrilling elo quence. fgy Five burglars have been arrested at Masillon, Stark county, Ind., where they have been committing depradatleus for some fire. -

Tax Pacific Hotil Tbadt, at St.

EDur.lmDoehe. whose remains were ex-

humed from the mini of the lire, wm reputed

nave uaa mo sura or fs.wv in ms posses- 1 0n sion. Ill room waa adjoining that of TayPUök Prttf on onlJ P"ting their ap. partmente. At about ten o'clock preceding the morning of the disaster, Taylor was seen

to go to bed. In the neighborhood of oho J same day a fanner was arrcatcd in Franciso'clock he was observed on the corner of Wal- Me for the same offence, and a manufactory

nut and Seventh In company with Sharpe, of watchman of the Hotel, and Torrenoe. At a quarter past three, he went to the TownsVy House, on Fourth street, without either boot,

or shoes, end engaged a bed.where he remain- counterfeiting the om or the Union, bixed until breakfaet time. When the bed was teen arrest in one day, shows that the busimade the sheets were discovered to be consid- ne' l hecomln g haxardons.

erably stained with blood. Examination of the person of Taylor shows that he had no cut or brulso from which blood could have issued. All this, in connection with the fact that the papers by which the body of Doans was identified were bloody, as was also the straw oat ol which the remains were taken, makes a group of circumstances fully justify ing Taylor's arrest. The letter's antecedents too should not be forgotten, xtot a great while ago he was spprehended for a robbery at the Missouri Hotel, and the evidence of his guilt, it is said, would have been pretty con vincing; but the prosecuting witness was oh liged to leave the city before the trial came on, and the accused was discharged. More over, report has it that while in California he was found guilty of a State oCcnce, and was prisoner at ban Francisco. His general character, furthermore, Is bad, being that of a gambler, a rake, and an inebriate. The prisoner wss examined on Friday. Only one witness Mr. J. M. Lyons, a part ner in the Hotel was examined. Iiis tesli raony did not directly im plicate the prisoner, but confirmed, as far ss it went, tho above statement or Tacts. J. no examination was sdjourncd to Saturday afternoon. The pub lie excitement was intense, and little else, but the terrible tragedy was talked of. Tnx Pacific Hotel Disaster. Up to Friday the mutilated and charred remains of twenty-one victims of tho terrible disaster at the Pacific Hotel had been recovered from the ruins. Tho workmen were atill engaged in their labors searching for other bodies. Throngs of visitors were constantly gathering around the black and desolate charnel. A multitude of objects of varied Interest lay mournfully broken and mingled in the ruins. Many of them were of a character deeply to atir emotion in the breast of sympathy. The article, of Yslua are carefully prcscrYCd. Amonar them are dsffoerreotypes. rines. pencil cues, &c, many of which sro but sngnuj .injursa. un ä nursuay Iii puouo - V. . r .1 !... j . .1 l v .1. : wuscuic vi iuvsu wiiw uuu pensucu uj tun shocking calamity, were celebrated, according to prior poblio arrangements. The city was the sccno of perhaps the moat impressive i ... .i i i 1 funeral spectacle ever witnessed In her streets. Almost the entire population turned out to participate in, or to gaze upon, the obsequies of the dead. It was the heartfelt tribute 0f sympathetic people, to the memory of a full score of their fellow beings deceased from their midst by a Single calamity. ———<>——— A CHARGE OF MURDER.— A man by the name of Casey, who was making his escape from Christian county, Ky., was arrested a few days ago on our railroad, at Princeton, for murdering a man by the name of Henderson, in Christian county. He was taken back to Kentucky for trial. As we learn the facts, they were both men of respectable standing and character in their own neighborhood. Henderson was a widower with a family. Casey had married a woman with whom, it is said, Henderson had been preiously intimate; this intimacy was kept up after the marriage, too closely for Casey's peace. He had forbidden Henderson's coming to his house; and when his visits were repeated, threatened to shoot him, if he caught him on his premises again. Two weeks ago Henderson left home with the avowed intention of going to a distance on business. He did not return according to appointment, and his family becoming uneasy, a search was instituted for him through the country, in which Casey joined earnestly for several days with the other neighbors. No trace of him was found; he was last seen in the road not far from Casey's. After the search was over Case made an excuse of business for an absence of a few days, and fled. After his departure Casey's wife disclosed the murder. Casey had shot Henderson in the yard before his [C's] door. He then took the body and buried it about two feet in a stall in the stable, covered it with manure, and put a horse in the stall, whose use of it soon obliterated all traces of what had been done. Buried under the horse was found Henderson's body with a ball through his brains. Had it not been for the disclosures of the wife it is said the body would never have been found. ———<>——— "Z3T" The case of the bark Adriatic,' that has escaped a second time from the French authorities, is exciting attention and will probably call for the interference of tho gov ernment. It appears to be an unjustifiable stretch of French dominion, which calls for prompt rebuke. - It would appear that on the 2d of September, 1S58, about sixty miles from Nantucket Shoals light, tho American bark Adriatio came in collision with the French steamer Lyonnais, and sunk her. At the time of the collision the Adriatic does not seem to have had lights set. Some time afterward, the Adriatio being in the port of Marseilles, still under the same commander, Captain Durham, she was libelled by the owners of the Lyonnais, and after winning the case in the court below, was finally con demned in the court above in the full amoun of dam-r-a claimed by the owners of the Lyonnais some $300,000 it is said. The ground of tho judgement waa a French Admiralty law which requires seagoing ves sels to carry lights at sea under penalty of being responsible for all damage by collis ions. No such law exists in tbe maritime codes of the United States, Great Britain or other countries. Hence it appears that the French court hold that the peculiar maritime laws of France govern not only the French coast and French waters, but the high seaa as well, and even the waters adjacent to the coast of the United States. This pretence should at once be corrected by eur Govern ment. rgy- n Winnie Laasiter, recently died at Jacksonville, Florida, aged on hundred and thirty years. She was a native of North Carolina, and was married in tbe colony I roar.y years before the Revolution.

Abbist o Sixteen Cooktibfwtie I TO

DAT.-On Friday a man nd woman, naa arrTca at Indianapolis on ons i nnwehla of Im in er.,.! Mil. f the Louisiana banks and Wo cold was found them. - On the name day, a tf anj-f of IkirUen counterfclters were arrested, all at one time, In the dty cf LafaYette and tipwarda of 14,000 in counterfeit money found on them. On- the bogus money was found on his premiscr. All these parties arrived at Indianapolis on Saturday, and were to be examined this day before the United States Commissioner for BT" The people on the border of Missouri anticipate great benefits from the war in I Utah. The outfit of the army will require some 50,000 head of working animals, for which an immense sum of money will be ex pended by government. It is supposed that the wagons and animala alone -will cost $2,000,000, while the whole expense incurred cannot be leas than from $3,000,000 to 1 10,000,000. 57" The Republican Convention at Terro j II an to, last week, deoraed It proper to define its position by passing the following resolu tion. "Mtolttd. That the white man is socially, politically ana Intellectually above and su perior to the negro,' and that free whito la bor is the only true wealth and strength of I onr Kepnblic, and that therefore tho end and aim ofoor legislation should be to advance the welfare of the lieo white laborer." 57" Thero are now on the ocean thirtytwo emigrant ships, bound to America, with from 7,000 to 9,000 emigrants on board. The whole number of arrivals in 1S5T was 271,653. The ship Howard, which sailed from Hamburg for New York, two months ago, with 230 passengers has not yet arrived, and fears are entertained fer her saferr. A man named Shaw has been arrest ed at Pittsburg, charged with kidnapping the free child of a person named Ferris, al leged to be a fugitive slave from Alabama. j Shaw is a natural brother of Ferris, whom he haa been tracking like a bloodhound for the last five years. EST A fast yonng man, who was engaged as bookkeeper in a störe at L Salle, Iowa, stole seven huudred dollars from his employ er, week before last, and in company with a Tt J t Davenport, where he was married, and after sporting around aorr.e daysj was arrested, and taken back to La Salle. fSjfSome rogue haa been passing himself off in Lancaster, Fa., as a son of Commodore Stockton getting drafts cashed, and passing free over the railways. m .. 137 Jas. Odier, a French banker who failed recently, committed suicide at Paris. He had a house in New Orleans, where he had large connections. KT The , last intelligence from Russia states that the Emperor had emancipated all the serfs npon his private domains LOCAL MATTERS. WEATHER Saturday was a lovely spring day—warm and genial as April. Sunday was cold, snowing and wintry. ———<>——— A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday last, the wife of Mr. Westly Evans, living four or five miles from the city on the canal met with a distressing accident. While setting by the five [sic] her clothes took fire and before she was aware of it she was enveloped in flames. Her husband rushed to her rescue and finally succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but not till she was so badly burned that recovery is almost impossible.— The husband in his efforts to extinguish the flames hsd his hands so badly bnrnt that he is made a criple [sic] for life, and will probably lose one hand by amputation. ———<>——— I - A Pacio Tarr to Hixdkbsom. Cap Duncan of the new packet Scioto No 2 has issued his invitations for a pleasure trip to Ilenderson , next Fridsy evening. Tho boat is new and comfortably furnished, and capable of entertaining a large party. She has a good band on board, and CuptDuncan will do his best to make the trip a delightful one. The boat will remain at Ilenderson during the night and a Union Cotillion party will be given on board to the citizens of the two cities who may be thus brought together. On Friday night last the boat remained at Henderson, and the citizens of that place improved the presence of her hand, by getting up an Impromptu ball on board, which went oft so pleasantly as to suggest the plan of a Union Ball on her next trip. ———<>——v ROADS.—The condition of the roads has imposed a state of non-intercourse between town and country. They are entirely impassible for loaded teams. The consequences are that our markets are without their usual varieties. Wood, hay and corn are scarce and 50 per cent above the usual price. The country trade in all heavy and bulky articles has ceased. No produce is coming into the city, and consequently few collections or payments are made. A few days will change this condition of affairs, and as soon as the roads are passable, all the deferred and back business will have to be brought up, and a part of the business of January and February will be pressed into March, and two month's affairs will be done in one. ———<>—— CANDIDATES. AUGUSTUS LEU CK B is aeaatidate for CITT CLERK at the ensuing April election. marl DIED. In Princeton, Ind., on the Ssth last .Mrs. XANCT JENKINS, consort of Rev. John K. Jenkins, in the aoth year of her age. A NEW CONCERN. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, PURE AO IMPORTED. PETER riCFFN AOLK has taken the new store on THIRD STREET, nearly opposite the Court House, next door to Kehrr's office, and has opened A WINE SALOON AND CIGAR STOKE. n has on hand a consignment of WINES FROM THE RHINE, sent to him by his father, who manufactured them. They ore the pure juice of the grape, without mixture or adalterst.on. lie warrants them tn be all they are represented. II has a large stocK of fine and Common Cigars, and liqaorsof various Kinds which he offers at wholesale or retailot very low price. His wines he sells by the eosen or single bottle. He invites the lovers of good wines to oall and try them. fcblO-tf PETER HUFFMAQLE. mnrOOL PLAIDS AND DELAIXK8. A sarg and niceaatortmecton hand and fo sals cheap, for cash only, at SAM.KMBICH'S. f M Main street, three doors fcele w Peropd.

- DAY'S A DVTüRTTSTCMENTS-

RATIiSi One souhre (ten lihtfj tr l'J3s)i three timei. 11 M One week, t i i t t : : : : : 1 5 Two Kk!i I i I : i t : : i t : 2 fc One month, I t i : : : : t : t t 1 4 on Three snohths, t : : ; t t : : i : : 1 10 Six months, i t t 10) One year, : t : t : t : : t t i UN SIT Discount od larger advertisements. tlT Cards of six lines or ander, $10 per annum. W No 'Uill forbid" advertisementsfeceived. t f No advertisement inserted for Im than St. A PLEASANT EXCURSION. An Evening Trip to Henderson. TIIE NEW PACKET, THE SCIOTO NO. . . .proposes an excuvsion to Henderson on FRIDAY AlTKKNOON next. The boat will remain at Henderson during the night, and will give a soire on board in the evening to the citizens of Evansville and Ilenderson, who will be thus brought together. Capt. iSJSiSi onTandBo"pa,ty SeUgÄ TheKat has nt h"jf h"" cZl caller of auadrille sets. TYie boat will Inn Etidi ville about five o'clock on Tuesday eveniccand return on Saturdav morning, mart REGULAR LOUISVILLE, EVAASVILLE AXD HEXDERSOX PACKET. THE STEAMER SCIOTO, NO. 5, ill leave Kvansville every TUESllY.li n'rlili m M . ar4 9 TI'U. DAY at 4 o'clock, r. ".. for Hender son and LoaisviUe. Accommo-lations excellent. jan 43UNDRTES.9 60 boxes Star Candles; 50 do Cincinnati Soap; 35 do Hamburgh Cheese; - -(0 Soien Broom i ; 200 kegs White Lead; 10 bias Linseed Oil; ' 25M.I Cement: -St coil, Couon Rope; SO bis Cotton Battinr. la store and fur sale by ORR, DALZELL St CO. marl 5 E EDS. Clover, TünoOT. Blue Grns. Red Top K7 fleet for (ale by UK It, DALZKLIj k CO. marl If OaF SUGAR. 25 bbls 6 and ft, for sale bv JLi marl ORR, DALZELL fc CO. WAILS. 800 legs assorted nails, for -ale by -H OKR.nAL7.ELLS &CO. KICK. Vi tierc es for sr by marl GILBERT fc BOWLES. JJtOCTOR'S PEARL STARCH. 60 boxes just reja ceivsd and for sale by marl GILBERT It BOWLES. fMQS. 200 drams in fine der, for sale br 1 snarl GILBERT & BOWLES. fOAF. CRUSHED ANDIPOWDERED SUGAR. A 25 bbls. Just received and for sale by marl GILBERT t BOWLES. COTTON BATTING.- No. 1 and 3, for sal by tmarll GILBERT St BOWLES. TVEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! i Hasheesh Eater; Iietutsnd Credit: Twin Roses, by Mrs. Ritchie; Sirs. Strphet t'ew Monthly for March; Edinburgh Review do do; Westminister do do do; Arthur's Home Magazins do do; Knickertmcker do do do; Oraham's do do do; Illustrated London News, &e., kc marl IM1BELL t COXYNOTON. LADIES PLEASE HEAD. f FRENCH MTLLTNKRY AND DRESS-MAKING 1 ESTABLISHMENT, Main street, Opposite the Court House, comprising Riblons and fancy and Fashionable Millinery Goods in general. A lo the most Fashionable Dress-Making. Ladies, please give us a call. marl-St CI1EE5E. M boxes Cheese, on consignment, low; &0 do Hamburg Cheee: . marl TKMSKV& 80REN9QN. CANDLES. 1M boxes Star Cvndlm. tn.u-1 TEN .N KYfcSORENgQN. GROCERIES JUST RECEIVED. (M bbls Prime Molases; 2j0 half t his do; MO hhds Sum, Fair to Choice; JOA bars Cotiee; S0O pnekage ih; t)0(oxts Herrings; 40 Kegs Carb. S.kU: 30 boxes Ursngii and Lcmoni, 1UO pacaages Kaisins. Also, m comp Wie assortment of ather roods In the Grocvry war, to which we would Invite the attention of CASH BUYK RS, as weare prepared to offer induce ments not to be found elsewherr. GEO. TOSTE R fc CO., feb37 Corner Lorust street and Canal. TC9RÄS..V.Er? Salt. fonrise) 1and lag and for sals by GEO. FOSTER St CO. icwn OK CONSIGNMENT. 600 dozen fainted buckets, assorted; - l.NO W Tu', assorted aise; tO Wash Tubs, for sale low to close br febS7 GEO. FOSTER CO. . LIST OF LKTTER8 Remalalcv. !n the P;ost Office at Evansvtlle, Ind., up to March 1st. l&S. Persons csUing for these letters. , will please say "advertised" and give date of list. . ' D Bissel Wm Brothers Vincent Harm, John i Brown Jacksoa BlewettU J HUhop Jonathan Bucket Nathan Builey George ' Beard Miss Elizabeth Blackman Willian Barr John Bumard J II Barton James T Brown A lexander Baotljr MUa Mary C Cash Elizabeth Coon Henry Comefor Lawrence 'J1 Coopr Benjamin ClvkiWa Collins Miss Experience Clark Miss II Craig Miss Mary A Ca II BL I Danegin EU Davis John ltnncan John M Itoneley J Durgin Henry D T. Enslee Miss Ellen Etslee Miss Jane F ....... Form an John G Green J R Grant Thomas II Hatchings Mrs Emma J Harry Richnrd Henderson V Vf . Harrison Miss Mary E Ilowk Adam Hall Mis Emma Howard Mrs Jennie G Mill Phillip Carter James Cran LA m ' Carries MrsV Catler Mrs James B Collett Alexander Coze Joe Cook Georgs 3 Coppemobb James M Cavitt Miss Belle Boaalil Theodore Penally John Davison Wm Ienney T J Dillon Ubarlfi Duty Miss Mary Emery Chvles EvaaiW H Farr Charles M Etuley Miss Gertrude O rer Joshua Graham Joseph Tfutcheroft William ' HotchsUs John S Harris Miss Iriandolia llarsley Elijah Ilenderson Monroe II untr Joseph P Hendricks John Harrison William Hart Miss Koiannah Inwood William J. Jameson John K Kellogg ft Foots Kelso Miss Zeph Jones Mrs W P King Charles Knight Ben it JL. Luff Rebecca Land Levi W - Love MrsJMary Linn Miss Caroline LawlerTerrer.es Loomii Harris Langley Thomas l.mr 11 L 21 Ml'lrrDantet Mallery Matthew Meeker Lydia Martin Geo W Mungur J C Mottett U Moore Thomas P Myers Miss Mary MaaAen Miss Marin Miller Adam Marlen William Mercer Wm W ne . -McDowell Miss Amelia J McLeod Miss Jane If Newby Charles H , Norcross Miss Ellen Nolan Wm S Keal Mrs Mary Atm Kevmaa Mb! Sali! o Overstreet J D P Tarier Edward Peea Joseph Roberson John C Ralph AuguMine S Rich Mrs Emily A J Kater Mrs Ruth Richards Miss Nancy E Richardson S W Richards Charles Ragsuale Mus Ann M Steward Miss Susannah fetattord James I. Sherwood Joseph Stevens I belle (Sherry SW - Sutten Mrs F arah Spalding J sines Putton William Stinson Mrs Mary Sanders George t mith Oenrge Smith Rirlutrd Sargent Thorns C Pattereon JM It Rhodes George W Rou Robert Racine Peter Reerl Thomas II 3 Rarrick Miss Mary Reu George Ready John S Smith Mrs II Smith Miss Amanda t-mitb John Smith Harriett Suiter M StewsH Miss Mary E Smith Nathan II Smith Winifred Louisa Smith Charles Sheets James 17 Stnrton William Smith James S Bherfy U V T TsggartLO Tribble BP Turner Jesse Tyler Miss PK . V Vatchett W D Vaughn Miss Mary Jane W Wflk.BsM.ss Mary Wilkinson Hft Wilkinson J Wilson Rachel Tsy lor John Thamura Louis Turby ville Mrs Jane S Thompson Mrs Ellen Vanghn Wl'ford Vance Elisabeth J Wilson Miss Anna Wells Henry Wood ThoBa.S Williamson B V Welsing Mitt Margaret 3 Woodruff James worisev J u " isweii amass Won, Watklns ft Co Wilson Samuel Wilson F Williams Thomas Woolsey F W Whit Alfred Willson James Williamson MrsEUuleth. Williamson Thomas O White Miss Jane Willisms A B C. K. KUDB.P.M.

J5PECIALJ Y? NOTICES in this place, 10 cents per line vjrVa one insertion; 30 cents per line three times; SO cents per line one week : discount on longer time.

. Mexican Mustang Liniment. It is eight years sine this Liniment was first o tiered to the afflicted. Many millions of Bottles hare been used, and it has gives beUr satisfaction than auy article ever before tried for similar purposes. It possesses a specific power over inflammations, and chronic or accidental derangement of the Muscles, Joints, Ligaments or Skia. It is a source of great pleasure to ftel that we have been the humble means of relieving such an immense amount of suflering, and have caused many thousands to " leap for joy," because their pains were relieved, their wounds healed and their stiff joints male elastic. Unscrupulous parties, regarrtess of their obligations to ourselves orthepublir,arrengage4 In attempting to introduce a spurious end miserable article cwnaa AKOTHtKXAMK,by representing it to be the same or similar. CTBe on yoar guard! Buy none hot the original MEXICAN MUSTANG LISI MEXT. and you will not be deceived. O. XV. West ssoox, Originator. BARJfES & PARK, feW5-dwlm Proprietors, Sf ew York. Kemp's Worm Pastille. -Many diseases of children that pussle medical men, are caused by worms, and might be prevented or cured by the timely tu of?nese Pastilles. Bristol's SaKSirsan.Ls is curing the most desperate cases of ScrofuTa and Lung diseases in all sections of the country. Neither prepa ration contains mercury.' Sold by D. T. Lanman & Kemp.wholesale druggists, 69 Water street, New York aitd by all druggists SarapariUa SI, and Pastilles Ke. per bottle. feb24-dw; Dr. Dell Opinion or Ilostettcr Bluer. SraiaeriEL, III., April 14, 156. Some months since, while recovering from an attack of Remitter fever, I was requeated to try nostetter's Bitters, as an article pecaliarly suited to tbe condition of convalescents from fever. It is but simple justice to say that it restored the powers of my digestive organs, and at Vie same time kept my bowel gently open. I have co hesitancy fa saying, that, hitherto, in using it in my practice, it has, in every case where I have ordered It, acted like a charm. In thus speaaing freely of it, I .far from paff a patent medicine, an article it by no means ctahnstt be. SANDFORD BELL, M. D. Sold by druggists and dealer? generally. febm-dEw The Sick, for their own aatety, must avoid all worthless counterfeits, from the use of which .the wont consequences have followed to invalids who have been deceived into buying them. An article which is confessed, fn the advertisements of It, to be only an imitation of Trof. Charles De G rath 's Electric Oil somtimet offered to the public by a person tn this city who pretends to have picxed up a knowledge of the mode of preparing it. while in tbe employ of Prof. DeGrath. - This Issn entirety unfounded pretension. A person who now advertises an imitation of the Electric Oil, was once engaged with Trof. De Grsth as a bookkeeper and correspondent, and thus made himself known to some customers; but he was never entrusted with the manufacture of the Medicine, of which he is entirely ignorant. Of this person, it is not necessary to say more, at present, as, of course, no one will buy an im itation, wben they can lrtain the original, genuine article by application to Professor Cliarlcs De Grath at his long ebtibli shed Store. No. 39 South Eighth street a few doors below Chesnnt. feW-di' ESENJAMTV E RANK LI X AWD PROFESSOR JLbvDkORATH. Franklin brought electricity from the heavens tothe earth, but it remained for Profes sor DeGrath to apply that electricity to the relief of diseased and suffering mortals diseases that hereto fore tattled the phvsicLin s old treatment, inch s Neuralgia,. Rheumatism, Tains, Stiff Joints, Deaf ness, Swellings, Palsy, Piles, Skin Diseases, Jfcc.are cured by Prof. DeGrath'i Electric Oil, in one or two davs. Read this letter: Paor. DOaTH: I have been the victim for many years of a Rheumatic affection, and lost the use of my limbs; I could not raise my hand to my head, in short, I wa totally helpless. I applied your Elee trie Oil, and before I had used one bottle I was per fectly cured. You may refer any snffererto me. MRS.' E. HÜTCI1INS, Seventeenth and Thompson streets. Mr. Tlutchlns Is well kn own in Philadelphia. . My Oil has cured 2"Vt0 other Philadclphlnns, among whom are Geo. W. Ward, Esq., Jos. K. Bacon, R. B DeCosta, Mrs. Fassit, George C. Borer, 03 North Third street, and others ad infinitum. Sale depot for Uiis city. No. 69 South Kiclith, near Cbesnotstreet. . PROF. CHAS. DaORATn. The Electric Oil Depot has not been removed. Ralkish, N. C, Feb. 6, 15I, Joseph B. IHnton, long a retired physician of this city, have suffered much the last six years of an affection of the knee and ankle joints of one of my legs, rendering me very lame, the limb stiff and con tracted, and withal, havins been deaf in one ear the last thirty odd years, from cold in the head many years ago have to-day had one replication o' Prof. DeGrath's Electric Oil tothe diseased Joints, applied by the son of rrof. DeGrath, Chas. DeGrath of Phila delphia, and, by the blessings of God, find my con tracted leg very much limbered, and am of opinion a few more faithful applications of It will restore it to soundness and usefulness arain. Since one applica tion has enabled me to run a short distance without in convenience. Sly hearing in the deaf ear, so much Improved that lean hear the ticking of a wstch. I have seen the oil In the hands of Prof. Chas. Delrath, In this city, suddenly relieve very bad cases of Rhea. matism, and learn that some of the deafest persons In the community have been entirely restored to good hearing in a fsw minutes, hi the last day or two, by the Electric Oil, In tho hands of the Professor. feblMmd&w JOS. B. IIINTON. COAL. BODIAM MIMMG COMPANY, COffics on Water street, under the Telegragh Office.) Cart loads of IS bushels of Bodiam Mine Coal de livered to any part of the city at ! 60 per load. Coal weighed, if desired, at the expense oi the purchaser. Notes of solvent banks of Illinois and Wisconsin ta ken in payment. JOHN WT MOND. dec-29-tf. Secretary and Manager. We Challenge the World-To produce a preparation so eminently harmless so generally approved, and so perfect in Its operations as "CRISTADORO'S HAIR DTE." It corrects the injurious effects of other dyes, invigor ates the nair, is applied la a simple manner, operates instantaneously, does not stain the skin, oud its tint are he COUNTERFEITS OP NATURE. , Sold every where and applied by all .nair Dressers. JOSEPH CRISTADORO, febS- Im N o. 6 Astor House, New York. Hels) that never Tlree or Leaves Yea. We arc agent for tb sale of WATSON'S SKWINO MA CHINE, the best and crnpest machine yet invented. Ladies, if you want FRIEND, one wbo will do yonr work and tell no tales, a servant that will not ran oat of nights, or ask pay at the end of every week, buy one of these useful articles, (price from 14 to 123,) and we are sure you wUI be suited. IIORNBROOKfcCO.; fehS Water street, E vansvüle. Why will you Delayt-Why will you neglec that disease which is taking such deep root, and which gives you warning by that hacking cough, that you are fast ripening for eternity T Why encourage that pain in the side, the raising of Hood, those night sweats, or that difficult breathing, which silently whisper in your ear that something must be done to save yon from the grave of the consumptive! Why act so carelessly by permitting that disease to destroy your health, and hasten you to: he tomb from whence no traveler ever yet returned! SILENCE THAT DREADFUL COUGH! Or death must carry you to your silent grave. Why delay while there is yet hope! Consumption is caused by impure humors of the blood being deposited in the cells of the lungs, nence, the lnngs are like a spring of water, when rolled up by the dirt or mud, if clear water constantly flows through the springs, impurities or mud will be conveyed away by the pure water. Just so with Ute blood when kept In a clean or pure stale) as it constantly flows through the lungs, it carries away all corrupt matter, and perfect health will be th result. From two ta three pills Uken every night or every other night, or enough to keep the bowels regular, will in reasonable time cure con sumption. The reason these pills are used more than all others, U because they are made of a purifying vegetables, and cleanse tits body from all corrunt mat ter, and drive out disease of everv descrlntion oniri-er mua in a miiaar way u&n any other Pi'Is, letu-aswim DR. CO U US WELL'ü ANTIPHLOGISTIC a Xj t , That ha prodoeed nach remarkable effects In many cases of NsraaLsia, Viinoo.and Arrcc tioss or the Haan, caused by disturbed circulation, in those who hare tried it in this city, is for sale at v v, . KELLER fc WHITE'S. IThe highest testimonials of UseftJcacy have been given by a number of the most respectable citizens who have tried H. 'jyt

COMMISSION & FORWARDING

P. G. O'RILEY&Co., XYANSVILLE, INDIANA. Storage, Forwarding Commission MERCHANTS. G EAEIt AL RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT A.D EXPRESS AGENTS, Special Agent for the Perm. Central RAILROAD, AND CONNECTION?, over which we are authorised to rive TIIKOl tiil RECEIPTS AT THE LOWEST rü4IBLK KATKS. Having a mammoth Wharf lat at the landir.g, the larseston the Ohio Kiver. capable of storing and pro Utrtin all merchnndir liable t ilamape from rxpoaure. we are prepared to facilitate the dinpatch of all consignments forwarded to our care, by either RIVER,. RAILROAD OR CANAL. Particular attention will be paid to Receiving. Storing and 1'orwarding. also, to the sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned to us for sale, and fcutisrrtion guaranteed. Office and extensive Warehouse on Water street,, adjoining the Teleera h, and on the Wharfboat, where we are to be found, attending- to the iiiU-rt-sts of our' patrons at all hours, dav and night. With our superior f.tcilities; lone standing; untiringenergy; and knowledge of our business, we feelcon-' hJeot of riving general satisfaction, and hope to merit acontinuanceoi the extensive patronage e are now enjoving. Liucral cash advances will he made on all consignments to either ourselves or correspondents in any of the principal markets. North, Kr st, or Soutli. ' P. C. O'RILEY & CO. W. IIOVÜ. W. K. 1IHN1, Late of Geo. Foster ; Co. Late of Howard tt Brown. BROWN & AIKMAN, Receiving, Forwarding and Generali COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AGENTS TOR KANAWHA SALT COM PANT. Evansville. Indiana. WE have formed a Co-twtnership under the style of BROWN & AIRMAN, and offer our sexVices In the capacity as set forth in our card ahuve. . e are rullv prrpnrel to extend everv facility t" stoppers, either by C A N A L, R I V E R , or R A I LltO A D, and assure them that their interests shall I faithfully represented, should tbey be pleased to favor us with. uieir iironate. Office and Warehouse en the c-wnernf Ms in stree and the Canal. WM. BROWN. Jn33-tf W. M. AIK MAN. CARD. J. S. MITCHELL & CO., CsnmIsaIon and Forwarding Merchants, Under the Telegraph Office, Evansvllle. JOHN 8. MITCHELL, At the Depot, Bowling Green, Ky. PARTICULAR attention riven toReceivinr. Stor ing, and Forwarding any Produce tor-signed to us. We will also use our et exertions to effect the most advantageous sales of ckm1s sent to us forthat umrpose, either at va&svUle or Boa ling Green. jan u -u STORAGE WANTED. WI are prepared to store in onr Fire Proof Warehouse any quantity of Grain. Produce, or Mercliandise,oB the most liberal terms. Having larce and airy room on stairs, particular car will I taken of Household Furniture, Arricnltural Implements and all kinds of xoodsor wares liable to damage from damp or rust. insurance effected at tti lowest nre proof rates, by the ninnth, or longer, when desired. arehonse located on corner of Locust street and W . and K. Canal, and most convenient for shippis ti River or Railroad. Apply to GEO. FOSTER & CO. n28j CAVIL STOR AUK. fllAVE a large double Warehouse at the Cans Riisin. csable of storing anv amount of aeoduce. which will Ic received, stored, taken care of and held subject to the owners erders, ou the most rsw.nable terms. Y. O. O KILE I 11 E M O V A I . A. ANSPACH ER & CO., CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS, a AVE REMOVED THEIR ESTABLISHMENT from Main street, to the COMMERCIAL ROW, On First street, 2d door above Sycamore at. Their stork of clolhlnc for the SFUINO AND SUM. MEK TRADE is now complete, and open for to Market, and in variety and extent we flatter ourselves it cannot be surpassed by any other factory, East or et. Purchasing onr raw materials at head-ouarters, as w do,ard nianufMluring them Into Clotning here, at a much less cost than the same can I none at any otner point, ai:d h.vln taken advantage of the late panic to secure a good pan ioa of our Stork at a heaw redo tion. we feel confident in saying tint there is no Factory that can sell at a lower rate or on better terms. We Invite tbe at ention of the Contitry Trade to our stock, with full confidence that we'raa supply dealers on as good terms as tney cau purchase in any i est era Market. ... Those who eannat come In terson mav be sure that their orders will be filled with the rentet care and attention. A. ANSPACHER a; CO. felg;-tf CHEAP, GOOD AND PERMANENT AMBROTYPE LIKENESSES. TO II HAD AT SMITH'S GALLERY. Opposite Court House, Main Street. AT TWENTY-FIVE CTS. EACH AND UPWARDS. tMT Remember, over Keller's Gun Store. jU Call and see Specimens, when rou will be sure to g a good Picture. fcb2.-3w FASHIONABLE DANCING. PROFESSOR NO TT TESPEECTFULLY announces to thecitiiens ef with a view to forming classes Sir instruction t,Sa si k. Kransviue tnat ne nas tiji'm inetr rrr -m in the above elegant accomplishment, lie j pro poxes to form his classes of Ladies, M Uses, and Masters earh numlierina from eiclit tn twelve in different parts of thecity, at their own residences. He will a i) organize a elass of young gentlemen to meet at 7 o'clock, f. M. Term siid other particulars will e mads knows on application tohe Professor at the Pavilion Hotel. ieW3 , DISSOLUTION. fiinU CO-PARTNERSHIP OF BRINKMETER, 1 KLU8MAN ii CO.. has Ulis day been duwolvet by mutual consent by the retirement of F. W. Bring merer, and the attain or the old concern will oe scuica up by the new tirra of R0ELKER, KLKJIAX & CO., Composed of John II Roelker, Wm. If. Klustnan and John II. Feldwisrh, who have purchased out the store of the former eonrem, and will continue the MANU FAPTITUK OF STOVES and A üt bllAU UlyAU BY BUSINESS, at theo... stand on 51 WM.II.RllSMAM, JOHN H. ROELKER. February l.lte. M B RANDY AND WIIIPKY. LSM.t.nid r.v Whiskv: ' 10 eiehth cs- ks 6ne Cognac Brandy; ft bbls Koa.-tttn Whisky; 2 Peach Brandy, received anS for sale by I.&D.HEIMANN. febS BOOK! BOOK! BOOKS OF ALL KINDS cm be found at M- V. Johnson's Book Store and Rinderv: Rlsnk. Illans Rooks. School Books, Copy BeoKs, Lc. First store close to the Postoflice, near Main febi: FRESH ARRIVAI.. SEMBICH has Just received a fine Int of Trta. and a pen em 1 Assortment of Domestic Coeds which will besold cheap, for cash only. EMBICn. JebJ Main street, three doors below Second. Ii SAD AND S1TOT15 kegs, ail sixes, for sale at relnced prices r-y U1LKARI äv KUn LtS, feblS Sycamore street. TEW BOORS. 11 Peterson's Magazine for February; waveriy do do do: Pingin Bird; Missouri Harmony; C arm in a Sacra, at fehl3 DOBKLL It COXYXGTOX. Af2UXPOVOER . 100 ken Rifle Powder: ? half ken Rifle Powder; 2o0ken Blastins; Powder. Inst received and far salebv Z. II. COOK & SON. Acents. I.'AXCY DRESS SILKS, on hand and for sate cheap, for cash only, at S KMBICH'S, feblS Main street, three doors below Second. HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED. RAISED In Decatur county, Iowa, original FeM from Hanrary about S years ao. Turns oft from 4 to 6 tons of hay to the acre, preferred to any other hay for stock. A stock of the above Seed just ree'd by fjan 13 Z. II. COOK & SON, Ajts. DRIED BEEF. .VK) Us Choice Drld Beer; Ml do Beef Tongues'. J BMs Prime PorkJ just receive.! and for sale by Jan&-tf. 7.. II. COOK 8t SON. HORSE frllOB .AILS -Mibsgs genuine " GRIFFIN " H. S. Nails on hand and for sale by Jan 12 SAM'L ORR. FOR RENT. 4"fcXE of the best business stands In the eitv, next w. w door to J . P. n yrne's on Main street. Possession given itn mad iately. For particulars inou're of DOUELLa; COMNOTON. uecrj-ti t2UXDniK5. 4 boxes Raisins: SO half boxes Kaisins: 125 boxes No. 1 lierrlnrt 60 bbls Cement, 1 ust received and for sale W . PRESTON BROS. FOR RENT. THE nOrSK on the corner of comer of ThTd and CheMnut rtreets, formerly occupied J. J. Daniels, Est., a very desireahie situii n, with food stabling anararriare bouse is for rrd to a ymd tonj ntrt.i;recf rjsii-tf.J J. P. EIRNE.