Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 100, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 March 1858 — Page 2

ßbansbille gailß ournaI. EVANSVILLE, IffD. U ;

writa

very

SATURDAY,

....... MARCII 20 ZW The Vincenncs Gazette appears tu he

Testlcss and impatient for a controversy with

some one, and for tho want of a better opponent has pitched into the Evansville Journal

on a subject whicb we have disclaimed all

indention ordesiret todtsonsa for wc hare detenincd,, as' faf an intr lies, to avoid

making th finpremeCorrrt or its design a

anbject of party ; discission. ,,Tho Gazette

endeavors to pursnade as that the Court has decreed, that the ' Constitution doca - carry ilavery into all " tlie territories -organized

and nnoranized of the United State?. We shall be sorry if such be the judgment of tho Court, and tili more so, if stich be the truo doctrine of the Constitution; but wc do not bclievo cithr proposition to.be trne, and the extract given by the Gazette docs not convince us, as tho doctrine laid down in it refers d thu Ldalslann Territory, where sla very was established beforo it came lender tho jurisdiction of the .Constitationwhich does not any where change' or interfere with tho local or municipal law on tho subject of slavery, that may exist or ho established by tho citizens of a territory. And this is all the Court did decide. It declares that the Constitution eorrffcrs no powers upon tho General Government over tho subject. When a territory becomes a part of the UniUd States, the General Government enters into possession in the character impressed upon it by thoM who created if". Tba powers of the General Government arc limited and defined. They are the sarao' in a,, territory, as in a State. It has no power in a territory beyond what the Constitution confers on it over tho whole Union. When It enters a territory it cannot put off its character, and inmc dis cretionary and despotic power, or jurisdiction over matters which the Constitution has de nied to it. It cannot create for itself a new character and new pdvfer, iü th'j territories which it has not in tho States; and tho pow ers denied to itself, it could not authorize a Territorial Government to cicrclso. This is the language of tho Court, and it appears to go to the utmost limit of squatter sovereignty doctrine. It may bo inferred from it, that in the opinion of the Court the 1 Constitution tolerates slavery evciy whero, from its in herent lack of power to control it; but that is very different from extending it by its positive sanction throughout its dominion, beyond the limits of tho States. ' Is there anything in the decision of tho Court that would Oxy slavery into Canada and the British dominions if they wcro annexed? We are as mneh opposed to the extension of slavery, as tho editor of Um Gazette, and would lament any construction of tho constitution that would carry it Into .free territory. But we protest against any misrepresentation of the opinions of the Court, and all attempts to make the Court and its decisions thomes for political agitation. Kvcry principle and institution ,of tho. government once revered and consecrated in public opinion has been weakened and perverted, by the demoralizing influences of party politics, except the Supreme Court, which still rctaina some share of public reverence and respect Tho threatened assault upon this last bul wark of the Constitution is ominous of evil. It is upon tho public faith in its integrity and wisdom that all its powers depend. Deprive it of the support of public opinion and it would be as impotent as a conclavo ef old ladies in a conflict with the executive. The Legislature is already subjugated by the pow er ef corruption to tho executive, and if the Judiciary be deprived of its moral .strength its authority is annihilated, and it falls; and the fabric of tho Constitution crumbles with it. The structure of the government will bo changed at once, and the government becomes an unlimited executive dospotism, from which wc are now separated only by a single barrier Tho Court may err, and it may be temporarily swayed by external influences, but its constitution is as favorable fsr its virtue and independence as any human institution thut can be devised. Let us endeavor to preserve its power, and it will, of itself, recover its purity and independence. . . . The only position we- assamcd in the art! cle to which the Gazette alludes, was that the doctrine, attributed to tho Court whether correct or uot hv been practically in force from the adoption of the Constitution, in the coasting Stave' trade, which? LmU been carried on solely under the protection given to it by the Constitution. If Slaves coull not be carried into unorganized territory, they could not be carried to sea beyond tho reach of mu nicipal laws, a ad brought back to Slavery If ono act wavillegal and unconstitutional the ether mttt be. If tho doctrino that sano tioncdr c was odioas, tin other was rcprc hensible This-point the Gazette avoids. v Senator CiKkEX, TLc St. Loois Democrat speaking of tl . swaggering rowdyism exhib itcd br Grcn in the" scene betwtcw ninand Cameron in the Sjnatej says that Grccu seil ed npon tho occasion to pick out a slender feeble, white-headed old man, and then gets off a bravura that is equally disgusting and childish. A man of thirty mighty with as much chivalry have invited hi grand father of eighty to lea vo his arm trhair, drop the crotch and take a tusscl with him. We trust that tho disgrace which attaches to this occurrence will rest with Mr. Grccr personally, where it bclocr, ana rut be reflected upon a state of which he is no- fitting- representative. Hot should the p eojla of iUssonri be held to account for such a demeanor. They will be as much aurprisatL to- hear of this swagger as any who know Iiis anOcodents can be, for however warlike he may seem- in his present posturing, yet we cam y with truth that he has never passed as a fire-catur west of the Mississippi. , . , - A RcBBzn Akrestid axd EscarzD. A man who robbed a jswelry store at LaCross, in Wiconin, last summer, was discovered last week in Sioux City, Nebraska Territory, aad $4,000 worth of the atolcn property wa fiund ia Kia house. IIa was taken on board a steamsr, aad ke&vily ironed. In the night daring .Xo Hmpotary absence of the officer who had him in charge, from the f tateroom where he wax toaflned, lie put on two life preservers aud jumped overboard with his shackles on, aad whether he was drowned oc made his escape- to the chore, wasnotknown.' The boat did not atop to search for hiiru Kf.The police of the town of Fort Staith Arkansas, were recently attacked and fired on by a party of United States troops. The police returned the fire, driving the treops, to the fort with tit cf their number wounded The cause of the affray is no stated. .

Gov. Wkigiit. A gentleman from Tcrro

Haute, who Las boca two years in Eiuopc,

from Berlin that Governor Wrijfht is Uas popular with all Americans in Berlin,

and with the Court and citizens. - "His houo in Bertin, as it was in Indiana,' is welcome, to all, and bo lias spared neither pains nor ex-

ican

pensein rendering it a pleasant retreat forithc House will support Mr. Douglas, and the evcrr one It is but a few days since that he defeat of the Administration in its Kansas

procured for the Americans in Berlin the unI expected vlensorc of an interview with the The celebrated Baron Humboldt, which took place at tbo United State Legation. There were in all ultoiit sixty persons present, which I com priced the most, if not all, the Amen- 1 the cans who wcro in Berlin at that time. Hum- J mis boldt was introduced to tL wo present in a and few words by the Governor, who, in the course KU remarks to the Baron, took occasion to !v that his excellency was not Mown only

to those, who were present, nui uiai wis name i? "i r,,u . i i I;,- ni ,m,n ciplo, and applicable to the present circumwas associated with the river and moun- . p. i, :.i ,.

tains of America, and that there was scarceDuring tlie conversation, which lasted in lour and a half, lie showed a most intimate I tho n nri um v it ii j I n 1 1 .nil nnrnii ! 1 1 r I acters ol tho public men of America, who of wcro living fifty years ago. j "The Governor has besn districting the " tho agricultural reports of the Patent Office, . which have been furnished to him by tho U. I -,t S. Government. And iu connection with those he has also the arrL-ultural reports of , . , , . . ,. . . i buting with similar associations throughout Germany; and will doubtless, receive In exchange for the benefit of our college and associations tho various improvements that are bcing made in tto old world, i . t I IxniaSAroLis Man c r act cues.-Wc are sorry tolearn that the manufacturing enterprises in Indianapolis nave not sustained tho expecttions of thoso who have started them. The large and complete Boiling Mill-one of the a . . c- . . .11 nncst in nie JMaic-was in operation out a few weeks before its operations were suspen- 1 ed. After an-expenditure or I1ö.h9 the I proprietorr found the enterprise was likely to provo unsucccssiui. ine cost oi transporttion both of iron and coal, was found to be a ri k . a lanre deduction from tho profits of tho bnsincss. Wc hear that other branches of man- - . . . . . . , . ufacturing buHincss that have been begun at tho Capital aro languishing, and many mo- I chanics sre leaving tho city. The papers annonnce that Messrs. Defrees & Mc(,etly are tearing down their barrel ractory, on the Canal, and removing it to Tcrre JIauto, where j nal, and removing it to Tcrro JIauto, where they intcnUed to follow tbis business lariclr. . j-jo i.i e . It is difflcnlt for lar-e mam.factnr.njr cstablishments In tho Interior even whero tho power and raw material arc abundant and cheap to compete with similar csttMlshments on the river, where the latter have the mportant advantage of an easy access to the Southern markets. Tho south is our lest ustonicr and chief supporter of our manu factorieswith tho Southern custom to ruslain tliem, tho work! ip on the Ohio river can supply tho homo and interior demand, cheaper than the smaller interior workshops can supply their own neighborhoods. .It is an evitable law of circumstance that tho chief seats of manufactories in this State must be upon tho Ohio, the only permanently nav igable river that connects with tho great re gion of consumption at the South. Thk Slav Tai. The New York Tri bune in a commentary upon the renewal of the slave trade at tho South, says: Is the slave-trado anythincr so new or so astonishing in this country that the whole world 's jaws should Btand aapc at the announcement that it has been reopened at the South? When was the slave trado ever closed in tho happy land? There are laws on the statute book against importing negroes from Ainca; out wnat taws are there against shipping tho same article from tho ports of iialtimore or Norfolk to Mobile. New Orleans rr Galveston! None whatever. The slave-trade is just as 'open" in the Sonthern States as any other trade. It never was otherwise And pray what ia the vast difference between shipping negroes by sea, chained for market, on a twenty days' voyage from llaltimorc into tho ittilf of -Mexico, and shinning them for tho same pnrposes in the sanio way on a voyago ol forty davs from the Gaboon Kivcr to the lagoons of i'lorida? Isn't it ix of one and half a dozen of the other! It strikes us that the above is rather ad.in gerous modo of treating the subject. To tell tho peoplo on tho Ohio river that the African slavo trade is no worso nor iniquitous than the domestic slavo trade we havo been accus tomed to see on our river for ruoro than fifty years, will destroy all horror of it. Wo see thousands of slaves esrriod pant ns without being able to tell whether they are bond or free. There must be, wo know, a revolting difference between our domestic slave com merce, and importations from Africa. It has been the injudicious marncr of treating tho subject of slavery, that has destroyed all the beueficial results of its discussion. t7 The farmers of Western Missouri and Iowa are refraining trom sending any of thoir meat, breadstuff's, or cattle to murket, ex pecting to pet better prices from the govern ment for their surplus for tho use of the Utah expedition. IIox. Jonx G. Davis. A corrspondent o the Anderson (Ind.) Standard, writing from Washington, pays the following compliment to our representative in Congress: "Davis took ground early and openly in behalf of the people, of right, justice, honor. good faith, and fair dcalin among men, and denounced the whole Kansas policy of the ad ministration, from the moment the administration turned it back on Governor Stanten. Ho went homo to the 8th of January convention at Indianapolis, and theie com menced the ngut in mot gallant style. l ou mar remember llutrhes was also there, and locked horns with Davis, and got most effectually smashed Tip. Davis is a brave, gullant,honest man, who fears nothing; and above all, has ao fear of the consequences that may follow his actiou, as a man or a politician; and why? because he alwavs does what he believes to be right, and like Old Hickory, takes the responsibility. And then he Iras another justification, always tobe admitted where found, nearly: lie will stand by friondor principle till all other men have fallen away; and this 1 regard-as by far tho noblest trait in mankind. A friend of Governor Wright, U. P. Minister at Berlin, has received- a letter from him in which he says ho is-living in a largo building, with eleven room, at a rent of 1,200 thalers a year; and has four servants, costing about 1,000 thalcrs. Ho furnished his house at an expense of about 3.000 thalers. He concludes by saying: "You ace if I come home, I shall have to borrow money to get home on XiT It is said that the small State of Maryland contains a greater free negro population than the Empire tsUto of New York, by over 25.000, and exceeds Tcnusylvania by over til, 000.

ly a child who had not heard of his fame, sion of. Kansas nnder I it.iu in I.; .Jbtr.nlntii vit-Ar. I stitutioii. I; wnsa o

" HT ' .r r:" only ef fact? ' whftber

still preserves nis iucuihcs.ii an vneir iv. Constitution comes with

Mr Crittenden's Speech.

The speech of Mr. Crittenden ou tho Kanquestion created a deep sensation among was

the Lccomptouites at Washington, as it Is supposed to indicate the course oi tho Amer

was party at the South. Senator Bell of

Tennessee, and tho members of the party in

po.uy, it is heiievou, tf'rcnay secured.

! . 1 w

jured.

vote will be taken in tho Senato on Monday night, and the Kansas bill will probably t past that body ,by a majority, of three or four votes. If carried, it will be by votes of the Senators from Indiana, men - rtprcsentlng the opinions of their State, holding seat in violation of law and right, while they arc excluding the Minnesota Senators, constitutionally elected: Mr. Critunden referred to the rizlit of the n,cn(lcd with ununal earnestness tho admistho Lecompton Con ucstion iu h mind tho Lecompton such nuthoritv and Mnetion as will oblige us to roeojrnizo it a Constitution Kansas. He thought it Mr Stanton show that it is againstf the will - -. . . - - - -- . . . -, llw l1corc Mr. ( rittendon recapitulated the statements to. lh? iraua comnuiuM i.itje f tLö t COIllpton Constitution, declaring was not the Constitution of Kansas, but only of tbo Convention that framed it. I he tc of ?AnsMt 0lh?. 4th 'Ja.V: uarv. snows id is no wio oiipiiiiifciou oi :mc people. They tell vou it is particularly obnoxious to them, becauso it is tainted with "aud. Uls ono of ue series or iraudsinsti,ftn J. J nnl.,Lm(1 , ftf kfrom the first election earned by armed invadcrs trom Missouri, down to tlio present dar. henco he concluded that to impose it on Kansas would bo a plain and palpable viola53 ntied Mr. Crittende ti,0 iompton Constitution carries on its fuce the evidence of corruption. Those who framed it know that it contained provisions vt II IV II 115 A I bv 111 v it V'lltu II t vi Uicrc,v,r0 uono wcro nHowea to vote unless worn to support it slavery provision and au. t- V r A? m l'lWSs w v vm w m . -, . v lajority, and in order to make tho fraud too monstrous. They went just beyond the line the fraudulent intent wus apparent tbrough.uti Bl?a 1? ho akc.l, can gcntlcincn ignore ineso irauus. in wio iaee oi internal cvuieneo .l ,.n,,r,nt t..tr......v ri... rr.i., Kansnw say that it is not llicir Constitution, tti-lc us to na it bcK to be subiuilUxi to nm hUch a r n0 t? Caf, to turn froni mCh cviJcnco to league technicalities and presumptions of law I They ought to look presumptions ot luwl llie; to troth and principles. II not put his hand to tho adtim intotlj0 UniyQ nndcf lhe o saia no coma ission of Kansas oin p ton Constitu tion. Mr. Crittenden then asked, What can the South gain bv the admission of Kansas un der tho Constitution? No Senator beliovcs she can be ti Slave State. The laws of cli-' mate and geography forbid it. . In support of this view ho quote.! the sentiments ol Congress, including Mr. Kcitt. Mr. Hammond. Did .Mr. Kcitt av so. Mr. Crittenden. It was so reported. Mr. Hammond. Mr. Kcitt Quoted a rassape to that elt'ect but did not endorse iu Mr. Crittenden resumed, contending that the majority only of tho j-coplo of Kansas should bo allowed to make stich a Constitution asj tlufy pleased. That, he said, is the great American principle; that he said is the . 1. . e 1 1 principe oi nie count iv.su iu lie men spoae discursively on various topics. He was, ho said, according to the terms now used, a Southern JKmocrat. He had lived all Ins lifo in a Southern climate, and was readv to defend his rights there, but in tho same resoluto spirit in which he would his own rights would ho defend the right.-of others. UorcKated that ho did not believe Kansas could a slave State. Tho South was deceived in that respect. Inferring to the Missouri Compromise he said it would havo been better to Ut it stand. The South could gain nothing by it, nor tho North, but it was hallowed us a bond of Union. It accomplishment wus hailed as otie ol the greatest acts ot that great leader. Hcnrv Clav. It brought neaie to the country, by localizing slavery, and it should not havo been broken. He was growing older and less susceptible to new im predion s. and would have ievn content to have rested upon that compromise. H its repeal brought us peace; the reverse of peace it has brvuzlit us trouble. J urn nig to Kansas, he said he would vot for her admission, if he thought it would bring peace, bin he did not believe it would. It is said tuat the admission will localize the question of slavcrv in that Territory. Ho did not believe it. If that question is to bo debated, it will be dc bated here; hut it mnt be debated in the right way. There should bo no excitement. W liy should his friends at the North use such invectives, he must say of an atrocious natu re f Why should we not live in tcacc and narmony, as our laincrs diui vo arc united m language and in blood. Are not the great destinies of the future forgotten -while this pcttv subject of disagreement is nursed into colossal proportions? Alluding to previous debates, he said he was much gratified in learning from them tho comparative resources of tho two iseotions of our country. I lie Senator from - Son tli Carolina had detailed tho resources of tho South, und the gentleman from Muiuo had given those of the Noith; and, while listen ing to them, it seeme 1 to him that this was the most rntural Tuion in tho world. If either of those sections was apart it woutd make a nation of which any man may be proud to Iks a citizen. hat a mugniuccnt I'nion it makes when you put both to-gcthcr. were this discord but lulled, what a summer sea lies before us of boundless prospects. In conclusion, ho said that he should vote on tho question as a Senator of the United States of America, not as a sectional man. He owed allegiauce to no section of the coun try. The course he would approve would be to pass a law bv which the Constitution shall be submitted to tho vote of the people, and it it he ratified, he would admit Kansas into the L men. XW The agent of Col. Fremont has com menccd a suit of ejectment in Mariposa, against some seven hundred persons li ing on tho Fremont claim. It was necessary that the suit should be brought now; for the two years fixed by the State law as a limit within which actions of ejectment may be brought after the canse of action has occur red, have nearly elapsed since the patent for the land waa issued. It is said tho Colone does not intend to prosecute the suit vigorously at present. . 37" There is now a gap of only a fen miles between the Tennessee and Virginia Rail Eoads, between Bristol and Joncboro, which will be laid by the first of April, when there will be a continuous line over Ala-? bam a, Mississippi and Tennessee to all the Eastern cities, through tho valley of the Ten nesseo Eivcr. , CiT" It is stated that tho average circula tion of the banks in the State- of Georgia is at this tiraej $874 of paper to one dollar of specie. The South Carolina banks havo a circulation exceeding seven dollars of paper to one of specie in their vaults. J5TThc conversion of 4;Awfnl Gardiner," the notorious New York rowdy which caused a great sensation in that city has been ,fol lowed by tho reloruuitlba of Iii four brotu crs. -

A Cement Mill near Alton, 111., was

TO

destroyed by fire on Monday last. The fire

the work of an incendiary. The nlill One owned in Boston. Loss $25,000., une m . 137" On Wednesday a train on tho BdleTsro tns fontaine road was thrown from the track at Chesterfield, and two of the cars were badly smashed. None of the passengers were in XT Lord Zetland has accepted tho chal lenge made by, the Georgia sportsmen, and will send his horse Skirmisher to run with any horse they may clioose I5T Tho State debt of Alabama is only about $5,500,000, and sho holds the bonds - of her sister States to the amount of about $1 000,000 I"lt is said that while there arc two hundred and thirty posts for medical officers in tho Navy, tho whole effective force of the medical department is only ono hundred and thirty-two. j Jf A the celebration of St. Patrick's day bv the Irishmen of Cincinnati, on ednes dav last, the following toast was drank: Nena Sahib, and the enemies of British tyranny thonghout tho wcrle". I3F Theltoman Catholio Trustees of the public schools in one of the wards in 'cw York, have issued a bull forbidding tho tea chers from opening with singing and the Lord's prayer. T A woodsawycr in St. Louis, knocked a man down in the street, a Tevr days since, and proceeded to saw off his head, when a citizen interfered and released the prostrate man from tho hands of his would-be dissector. 157" rrfesor Wharton, of Kcnyon Col lege, Ohio, in an article on Nebraska, says that so far as tho occupation of arable land this side of tho llocky Mountains istoncorncd, we liavo reached the extreme limits of our territorial expansion, striking Westward from the Missouri Valley. Tho ca?tern slope of the Mountains is bounded by a vast extent of rainless plains. Tho fossil remains found there indicato that the region was inhabited by gigantic animals, vastly superior in sizo to tho mastodon. The canal is now free from ice, and in excellent boating order. Tho boats arrive and leave daily, well freighted. XSI Tho Kcv. Mr. llajwood of Louisville has iMjcn compelled by illness to defer his visit to this city for a few weets. Mr. Hos nur will preach as nual at Marble Hall to morrow morning and afternoon. Jdtf" It was rumored in the city yesterday that the steamer Statesman was blown up at Vincenncs, and that the Captain and Clerk were killed. The report is, doubtless, with out foundation. If it were true, we would have received tho particular by telegraph. Locals. fcrVTbo beautiful weather of Thursday was succeeded yestorduy by a gentle spring rain. The unfavorable weather ctTeeted business, somewhat, and the streets presented a dull appearance, compared with tho general animation of the previous day. rST The mildness of the season has been highly favorable to vegetation, and many of our citizens have already commenced opera' tions in thoir gardens. Tho grass is spring inup rapidly in the fields, und the trees arc ast coming into loaf. Tho indications arc that we will have a forward spring.' 5-" There is nothing of importance to re cord in tho way of local news. 137" Tho interest in the religious services, daily held In the various churches, continues unabated. ' , i; tiT"Thc dijpenscrs of law and justice aro onjoying their tium rwi di-juitott having nothing to do. 57" Tho dry goods merchants aro busily occupied in opening their prinj stock-, and in a few days will be agreeably engaged in exhibiting to tho admiring eyes of the fem inines tho various novelties of the season. CANUIHATKS. FIRST WAnD.-JXO. 8. IIOPKIX?. ESQ., will be supported as a Candidate for the Council, l y the Veters of the First Want. 8IXTII WAItn.-.Ms. CaauLK: l'lease announce THOMAS UKDMONDCa didate for Councilman of the Sixth Ward. Mr. Krdmond declares himself a supporter of FR CK .CIIOOLS; he has lieen connerted with them from th-ir infancy, ajid knowsthe t-cnehutheyjire daily conferring npon the you tU of the city. nrl9 TKXTII WARD. We nre anthorlzcl to snnouncetliat VOl, Ill'N'NELL is a candidate for reelection as Councilman in the Tenth Ward. Mr. llnnnell avows himself a supporter of the OLD CII AUTKR, and In favor of lil-tral approp iathms for FUKlt SCHOOLS. He desires that there be no m intake with voters of the Ward in rcganl to his rtews on thce isues. nirlT P. Pt HVircK U a candidate for the office Of City Collector at the ensuing April Kkction. J. P. ELLIOTT FOR t OIWCILM AX l. FOl'RTH WARD.-We are authorized to announce that J. P. ELLIOTT is a candidate for re-elect iou as Councilman in the Fourth Ward." Mr. Elliott avows himself a supporter of the OLD CHARTER, and in favor of liberal appropriations for FRKK SCHOOLS. II desire that ther I no mivtake with voters of the Ward in regard to his views on these issai. maris CIT VJCLKHK.- Ma. Caslilk: Plvaeannounce my name as a canSiilate for re-election to the office of CITV CLKRK, at the enduing April Election. marll 4 . WELL II WALKER. CITY AetiESt-Olt.-Mr. PATRICK BURKE, rreent incumlient, is a candidate fr re-election, as City Assessor. nvirll JA MKS D. SAl'.VOKn Is a candidate for reelection to the office of CITY ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, mart FOR CITY COLLECTOR. We are reo,ueted to announce UEORUE WOLF LIN as a candidate for City Collector. aiari FOR ASsi$ Oil. Weare requested to announce JOSEPH . II ABING, a candidate for Cky Assessor, uarl AUU IST IS LEICKE U a candidate for CITY CLERK at the cmulng April election. marl jJEW BOOKS. NEW BK)KS. Livmptoue's Travels in touth Africa: Liiry Howarl's Journal, by Mr. Signrney Mrs. Hale's Reeei4sfor tlie Million; . Life of Aaron Burr; Wood's Botanv. Tain Kose, by Mrs. RitenleJurt received st marS IaiBEl KLL & COX 1 Mil OA 5. oroAR. Prime New Orleans Fnrar. do Plantation Molsser for sale at reduced prices by lJ.ini z. 17. COOK Jt SOX. M IQUOUS ! LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! RJ 4tW.IOW Kye Whisky, ihfbi.s do do; : 14 hid Cherry Brandy; 22hfbhls do do; äiVWds Kresh Brandy: -.Ohfhl.ls do d..; 5 bbN Arple Brandy, received rr st.-nmcr Princes, aad for sale 1-y I. Jt D. IIEIJUNN.

- DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. 1

RATES. ennare. ftlO lines solid Acats three times. Si CO werk, i 50 rki, , 2 5" month,.... 4 OU

Three months, : 7 yl

months, : 1 ) One rear, .....15 0) I r Discount on InrftradrtrrtunienU. tf t'ardsof rii linfr umW, $10 per annum. 1" N 4tillfrhiir,alrmiwnientireceirel. tPf Xe advertinement incrtcl for less tlian !. WILLIAM UICKBÜWEK, WHOLESALK 4SD RETAIL D R U C C I S T. U'atfalntiea Block, 5IAI STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND. mr-ly . Brick Dwelling to Knit. TWO very vd Rrira Pweliin to Ttent. onv ttlHLtS " .sv -vp-n urn a, i v rii . i I'M 1 1 1 C IM n. r.nnr WILLIAM III'C IIP. mrCO lw corner Main ami Sit Ms. BALTIMORE COFFEE lüuUiiS for sale by mrM U 1 1 is K KT & BOWLE?. 4011 E EISE5 Ijoxcs n . R.and llambureh; ju.t rereireil. for I sale I y OILUEKT L B)tVLK!, , I larJU . . Sycamore, near Water street. I MORE PRIZES THAN I1LAXKSI! Shelby College Lottery, to as saiws o THE HAVANA PLAN. SIIELBF COLLEGE LOTTERY, OF LOUISVILLE, KY. R. FRA.VCE dc CO., .Manasers. Extra Class 91. Decided by drawing of Orand Coitsolidatsd Lcttery, vilavana l'lan,! Extra Class 3.' To be irswn in the City of Baltimore, Maryland, Obi S ATinn VY, March 2? In, 1HSH. Prizes amounting to Ii 212,000Wlll be distributed sccordiug to the following splendid 40,000 Kurabcrs 20,600 Prizes! rSIZSS raTABLK IS rCLL, WITHOUT peovciiok KOHKMH. I ize 1 irue of... 1 nx of... 1 nxe of... 1 IIti of... 1 prise of... I prise of... 1 iri.-.e of... I irice or... I )rne of... 1 rue Of... I i-rixe of... 10 inxe of.. 10 mea of.. 100 pruei of . 15,00t Is .-5,0 11, "suis n,:o 4,1 M . 4.IMJ are P. 000 2.uuf ar4,C0n lvt ( are J.000 1,-SUj are 200 lf 1,1 fare 3 .004 4i0 are 4.w) :xxl arc 4.011 200 ar MtfJO AI'IKOXIUATION l'KIZKS. I ptiienof . to prue, are I.CO" 4 pruesof :sl tu lln prize, are Imi iiiejof situ 4,tl prize, are ImCV fixt.f il) to tjiO) prize, re 1,A k prises vf Jyi to lvm price, arc ku prize uf. ni to 1,-J.vO prizes, are 6i0 I rizes of 1 to 1 p-iz. are 4-i 4' priaes of WW 4i"0 ize, are 2,üf0 40 prizes of 40 to tze4, are J 4M prises af It ) pruts, are ,X0 ?0,u jiruies of... . ... 44 are... ii.M4t 2 0,tt0 piUesatuoaiiiinf to. S392,U(U Approxliuailen Prices. ' The two preceding and the two sncreedinr ntinitrs tu luosedriis iuc tho tirst IJJ prizr. sill Iwrniiilnl tu the AprxiinatiQn prirts. Kor jjtaiuple: 1 tieket o. Utj", drawM the t.j.lM" prixe, those tickets iiuto r-l UJt. I124-.I, uiii niul IlJ, will each lie e-ititled to tSJM.aiid soou accord I tiK to tho above st-lntue. If tirael .No. 1 should be uranti. the apprukiauUioiis would be J, 3 and X. and iCOOt). If ticaet .No. 400 0 should be drawn, the approximations would tie If'.'.. I and 3. 1 f ticket No. 3 or ir.W shou Id be draau the approximations ,u the same pnuctple. PLAX OP THli LOTTKUV. Intheahore herae there are 4n.to lickrt . num beri-d (rout I to tOJJUO. The.-e ar I t! full Prizes un I UN aptros.iiuaiious; aud'.'tvKl pri' letenniuetl tT the drawing of the Capital True, uiakiug iu all i),boy paic. 1 Le num hers from 1 to 4)nmi corresDonduic: ith the DDutijers on the ticket, printed on epantte xlip of lK(wr,arroiiai up ana em-irvieu wus sutail tin tunes ail' I sutttt! Iu a Uuut M lnl. 1 be amount of thedittvrent IH2 full prizes sunilarl printtd ans eticirrled.ars pl.arl in auother wheel. Ai ter revolt mg the wheels, a numher is draw from the w Ur I of d uuiiivrand at the aaiue Uoie a t-ixe i lra n from the other aheil.bv boys alio are bliuUloltl.-U. Ih iiuoiiaraiiiuie izeurawn out aie opeaeil and rx hibiteal to th audisnr and recinteretl lv the Commis sionrr. tlie prize Iicihk nlaced araiimt the numhM drawn. Ibis operation ia rep-ated until ail lh inzes jw drawn out. The drawing is then printed, and aftnr ii.miiiLrion. tli Pkiiitniikiii.r rrr i ti u t it. irm reclnesa. The jUiOO tiriaes of Sceaoh.aredeU-rmined fr tue uuoiner wiikii nraws the iniict CariTAi. Paiza, (B.mO.) If the number should lt.-an odd i.umter.then every odd nuin'KT ticket will be entitles tv If an even number, then every even iiumter ticket will le entitled t in addition toai.r other prize th'-tM-ketmay ic entitled to. (All tho 'rickets ending Ith 9.i,i,f, S are even; all llisse eudicg tfl'.izespayai.le forty day after the drawing, in un, wiiiiouidcuuciiun. Whole Tickets 10, Halves $5, Quarters f 2.50 C. HAtiAX A CO., mr20-Tm Licea-1 Veivlers, L-iuisville, Ky Grand Sparring Exhibition! On HVTIRDAY EVK.M.XJ, March 20tli. AT APOLLO HALL. MR. UEORUK CLI.XUER, or this City, SD MR. CIIAS. TRAYM.ofXrw York, Uril.L IVK a Grand PARRIX1 EXTER TAlNMKNT on M ATI It II .4 V V. VKVINl liext.on which occasion they will I ansiiOel l y the luuowing Wennemen ; .MR. TOM HOPKINS, of Liverpool, .MR. WALTER SMITH, of London, MR ROBERT ROLLINS, the Firing Dutchman and ma ny others. N. U- Any pernon who mar do ire to take a few friendly round in the manly and healthful M-icnce of r'parriiigmay have an opportunity during the even inc. Adm tUnce JSeenN. Door .pen at 6f o'clock. No almitttnce for Children. iurl?td New Donk. B A YARD TAYLOR' Miy ROOKT ravels in Sweden lyiplatvl ami Norway.' t;o4ey' lkly Book, for April ; Yankee Notion, April; Life of Aaron Burr; Received Ly DODELL & CXYNTOX AWiiinirmker ana Kigtrnr. THE M.B?CRTBF.R respectfully Informs lhe Captain of 5teaniiiout, aihl the puMic gener ally, th t he has opend a If.iil and UiKirint: Loft in Carnter's arehoiie, on Water Streft, where all order in his line will he thankfully received, aud punctually attended to. trails, Awnings, Tarpaulins, Wacon Corers and Canvas Hose, and every article in tho Rising line, manufacture"! at the shortest notice. Orders respectfully solicite!; to be left at J. G. Venm-mau's Rope Store, or at tlteXoft. Slf Hopes ne.itly spliced. s mrl. im CIIA RLES EV E RT. Oak Street (Irade. SEALED PROPOSALS will 1 m-eir.-l at the oHce of the undersigned until SATURDAY next, tlieM for the grading of Oak ftreet from the River to Fourth Street; the earth to be placed at different places not exceeding four 1 1 squares from Oak ftreet. The work to be done under the supervision of the City Engineer. By order of tlie Common Council: WELL II. WALKER, Clerk, marld (Volkstsiteoopy.) GROCERIES. 1,imi Mls Molasses; 4i i IiImIs iurar; iN)iu?s Coffee, in torand to come, and for sale by ImarUJ PRESTOX BROTHERS. . JIALTMY'S FRESH OYSTERS 1AM now receiving daily MALTBY'S unrivalled and celebrated choice Planted Baltimoiv Oysters, and am pwpared to offer the tmse stich inilucrmenta for the entire season as hare never len offered in this auarket heretofore. A constant dnilr supplr always n hand, so that dealers and families ran oi'tain a' any timeduring tlie season thosechoice ystersin cans and half raus and in the shell, warranted fresh ami swset.asat very superior in ffaror and qualirv. TermscasU. Aud nonebutkankallemonviveeived. A. KURTZ, octlS-tf Fct Asm for Evansville. r'lUVRS.S Mats Cinnamon t 15.000 Asjortut fineCtnrs Jnl nreivM and fssale by I. ti D. 11 K I M AXN SUXDRTKS. ?J boxes Star Candles; SiO do Cincinnati Soap; 2" do llamhnrgh Cheese; 4oai Brooms; psikegs White Leal; inbH I.inseel Oil: 25 Ud Cement; JOcoils Cotton Rope; W bis Cotton Battinr, In store and for sale by marl ORR, DAL7.ELL & CO. SEEDS. Clover, Tlmothv, Bine rai. Red Top reed f a sale by ORR, DAL7.ELL iL CO. marl JOAF SrtJ AH. C5 bMs No. $ and 5, for sale bv A marl ORR, DAL7.ELL & CO". . TAILS.-HX) KcgjaisortH nailn, formale bv ' lli marl OUR", DALZELL'fc C

SPECIAL KOTICES

YlKifc NOTICES in thirla fcentui

-line fantid Ante) one insertion; 20 Cent rr line three times; 30 cents per Una ou vek: tliscount on longer time. 1 . n. . Murray A La n man's PlorMa Water. France and Germany are challenged to prnauce an article of pei fame as lasting atiI delicate as this. It isadistilation of tropical flowers of matchless fragrance, not a mere chemical composition. ' The aroma it lilla.e, is 1 eminently healthful. Every bottle sold hrine a ifoten orders. Sold ly t). T. Lanman 4- Co., wholesale drupsL"!, K! Water street, 5cw York , and by all drnjcisU, at 50c. ikt bottle. tV It seems that Rheumatism, Deafness. Neural gia, Swollen and Stiff Joints and all othercomplaiuts to which we are all subjects have lost their terror. Prof. DeOrath's Electric Oil is warranted to Relieve any case in a short space of time and with a trifling expense- It can tie hap of the agent here. See alTertisement in auother column. Gratitude. If gratitude wa ever evidencexl mong any class, it certainly has been with thoe who have nsed and tested the extraordinary Tirtues con tained In Dr. J. Ilostetter's celelnted Stomach Ritters. Scarcely a day passes, we are informed, that the Doctor does not weeir from some recent heart-stricken , . . .i. . . . , ÄI,a o'11 parent, Icother, lirter, or friesd, testimonials of deep and earnest gratitude, fu some 1 r.r him I agency in restoring to health and m onted Tigor, some I kindred. Eue the cure of I)ypeiia, Flatulency, C on-1 stipation.litckorappetitcandaUBillioufitendencie, are sieetli' torrected hy the use of these Bitteri as I per dlrorUons on bottle. Sokl by Pr.ggirfs every. where. - - - - - mri: Ilisan Establishes! Part-That Dr. Sandford's TnvSoiMti rill Mir 1 .1 traw IT Asml! nt - 1 it n rx ani General Debility. .Many people, persoualty known to us, whose word cannot be douUed, hare given theii . ... certificates to prove this, aud with such a ma.s of eridence who can dooM.' " It is truly tbe Invalid friend, and will gire nlicf when all other reineilies fail, and in some inntnnce that lvC"'ne unser our observation it stemed the means or snatching its victim rrom tne its re; we wish all our readhvh need metlicine woabl try one bottle fwr it will surely give relief. (See advertisement ) mart-d&wlm ' ' " 3000 Cases. rr-AX old Indian DOCTOR. 1 who has male hi fortune and retired I 3000 Cases. from lniness, will spend the remain I der of his days in curing that dread I 3000 Case-, ful disease, COXSCMPTIOX-ra" or CHisae; his e-MTiestdesire King to communicate to the world his re3000 Cases . 3000 Cues. 3000 Cases. 3000 Cases. mMliM thai hav iiroved Burrrmrf-nl I meuies tum nave iworea suceemtai in mTe thsn :inoo cases, lie requires I each applicant to send him a minute description of the symi-toms, with two stamps, (fi cent. to vy the return letter, in which he will return them his ADYICR PRESCRIPTION, wiib directions for paring the medicines, kc. ' 3000 Cases. 3000 Cases. The OLD. DOCTOR hopes that thoe afllulnt wlH hoi, on account e.f 3003 Cases. ' delleary, refrain from consulting him because he makes No Charge. His soleohject in advertising is to do all the good he can lefore h Or. lie feel licit Im is jatly relegated fo the cure f Cfttinmttii'n, Arth 3300 Cases. 3000 Cases. 3000 Cases tna, Bronchitis, ?trrrou Aectionsfl", Coughs, Colds i.e. Addres ImCT. ITS CAS BRANT, Box ."Ml, P.O. Xcw York. 3000 Cases. 3000 Cases . ' J.iiiusrj'i. IV. omlaJ TI10 Rotrls aad Ihelr pu.ei.ns.-As perl eatt Messing that we can enjoy. health is the jrreatn without which all other blessings are of litt las conse quence, we deem it of great mportanee to point out the way for you to eujoy it. The bowels tuu-t lie kept in a stat-j hy which they are eaatdeil to carry t.fl" the UM'le matter; they are the main channel hk-h nature lias appointed tocarry rrything tliatls unnecessary. And It is) Imposstole tor tell hat a tu-ge amount of sickness haf beca.eausett hy c4wtipatl'ri,orce'tJve ness; in other words y not keeping the lo weis Jregalar: it is the main road to all diseases; U Is the cause of unnatural irritation to the mucous, or lining tucm hranesof the bowels. Raring lost their nntnnil strength they cannot object to what Is reinired of them.

Heticei ttielmwels become Inflam!. nd unless you I -er re guaranteed U draw 40 er cent, of their nio...1 I v.., . .i. a ...... . i.i...; neyhai k.

fiiwl a speedy relief, a thnasaosl other complaints sre ever ready to drag yon thr.ush amiseraldeand wretch ed life. Such medicines nus b given as willcleanse the stomach and boa el, ami restore their natural strength. To accomplih this there Is nocotnpound so valuable as these lills;all other Medicines sina m utter insignificaace when cotoparwl la them; it seen as though the Author of Nature had designed then far this as well as other complaints. From two lo Avspills a day will increase strength and appetite, and cleanse th stomach aud intestines from whatever is injurious. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. - ' ' . mar3-&:wtn Mexican Mustang Liniment. It is eight years since this Liniment was first offered to the afflicted. Many millions of Bottles hare been used, and it has giren brttcrsatisfaction than any article ever before tried for imil:u purposes. It possesses a specific l-owcr over Inflammations, and chronic or accidental derangement of the Muscles, Joints, Ligaments or Skin. It Is a source of great pleasure to ftel that w hare leen the humble means of relieving such an immense amount of suffering, and liaVe caused many tliousands to leap for JoyM because their pains were relieved, their wounds healed ami their stiff" joints made elastic. Unscrnpnloas parties, regardless of their obligations to ourselves or the public, are engaged in attempting to introduce a spurions and miserable article I'üdk a asothkb sang, by representing it to be the same or similar. VT" Re on your guard! Buy none but the original MEXICAN MUSTANO LISI ME.NT, and you will not b deceived. G. W. West saooa. Originator. ' BARS ES k PARK, feii-tlialm rroprietors, Xew York. Am Impenetrable Srcm VTh. attention of all who wish to hide the changes wrought by time or sickness in the color of the Hair, is invited to tlie kit that such changes uiav be CONCEALED FOREVER, by the occasional application of thut perfect simulation of erery sluule of natural blaca or brown, so widely known as - CRISTADOHO'? EXCKI.IOR DYE. Theartificiiil tinge which it InstanL-ineously imparts is so true to life that It casnot be detected as th result of art, by the keenest ol-rver. Sold every whereand apidiclby all Hair Dressers. JOSEPH CRIiTADORO, mart tlJtwlm-, . .'No. AstorlIae,XewTork. Safety and Relief. Old Dr. II. James, aboa whom the Xew York and other Atlantic city press ha v said so much, has retired from irac1icef but IV. Thomas Tilton, bis son-in-law, has been educated to travel for him and dTpehe his Invaluable medicines. Most prominent among these is his extract of CanniaMs Indira, whk-h he di-vovered after hard labor and deep research in Calcutta. He strove to make a medicine to save his only child from death by consam4oii, and he succeeded.. Dr. TIltTn, hi son-in-law, it in Chicago, (RooraXo. Ill, State stre.-t.) He lias already sue cceJed in curing permanently, hundreds of terrible rases of Consumption, Xervous Detility and buffering, Asthma and Bronchitis. The Colds and Coughs he has banished, are ionunieraUe. ; Tho Cannialis Indira Is tlie most witnderful Idessing of the age. fitve Dr. Tilton a call or semi for abottleof me-licine, hkrh will co.-t you two dollars. He will s-ove to you that you nee.1 not be sick, and that it will cost a mere trifle to get well. X. B A Spiro-DvnamHer to tr-4 the strength of the lungs, and ascertain the exact täte uf tlie patient's henkh. P. S. By aldresstng Dr. Tilton a note through he Chicago Tost Otffce, enclosing (our pwtuge sumps, tl2 eentsiareelpe will 1e neiit In retarn, freeof cfuwre, to any part of the Un'mu Vil hlterswnswcmf fswipt. ly. . , , Address Da. TILTOX. octll-- Box Chicago. III. DR, COUtölV ELLli AiWIPHLOGISTIC That has produrea such remarka&le effects In many cases of NnrtALOfa, Yshtiko, and ArrecTtossor tms Ilaaas erased disturbed eiroulatiou, in those who have tried If m this cfty; is for sale at , KKI.LER.ri TrUTTE. aXhe highest testimonial of iu efficacy have he-n given by a noiaber of the most respectable citizens who have tried it- ' ; , rjyj ' CO AT BODIAM MIX IM(J COMPACT, (Office on Water street, under the Telepmg-h Office.) Cart loads fcf rC bosliels of Botliam Miae Coal de5 vered to any port r4 the city at Si M pr load. Coal weighed, if desired, U the evpcnJeoftiie pun-hascr. Xotes of solvent banks of Illinois and Wisconsin taken in rayuunt. J011X W1M0XD. decjs-tf. Secretary ainf I anaceri.UIS. COO drains ia flue otder, for .! y marl GILBERTS BOWLES.

COMMISSION & FORWARDING P. Gr. O'RILEY & Co.,

IRl EVANSVILLE, 13 DIANA Storage, Forwarding Commissi!! MERCHANTS. GENERAL R AILROAD, 6TKAMBO AT AD KXl'ItKHS A O K N TS, Special Agent for the renn. Central RAILROAD. AND CON N ECTION 9, orer which we are ubwintsltocire TIlKOrr.H REcEITTS AT TUK LOWEST I'UsSIltLK KATKS. llaringa mammoth Wharf Umt at the landinr, the lretin thethio KivT. capable of tori tie anil protectiuc all merchandise liable ttlamafre frm exouret we are prepared to facilitate the ii patch vf all consignments forwarded to our care, by either RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL. Particular attention will be paid to Keceivin. torint; ami KorwardiutT. aim), to theiialeiif any I'rnduce, nruilier ruperty, ctmitigned to us ft sale, and satisfirtmn ruanuitreil. utnee ami exu-nsire arehouse n water street, adjoining the Ttlocr'h,aiii on the Wharf) oat, her we are to be found, attend ins; to the intervst r anr pa'mns at all lvun,luy ami night. " F"nrit M.iiiim, iuii nonimij onnniig merer: and knovletlre of nnr bnainr. rn-lnm. xlcnt of cirinff r.-neral satinfartion, and hope ts merit continuaneeof the extensire patronage a arc now Lih,TaVcah advances will be made on all eonicnmetits to either ourselves or correspondents In any principal markets. North, VjA, or outh. p. C. O'RILEY & CO. EDWARD R. HILL, UU3IAll0blUW 3IrJItCII ANT.FOR THE rrRCHA?Eand Sale of Wheat, Flour,' Com, Oats, Barley, Kye, Hay, pork, Lant, Ofllce, FRO.VT HTHKLT, rsoaa thk tilibuph orrict, Brl6m3 ' EVANSVILLE. IND. WM. StOW. Late cf Howard Jt Krown. W. M. AICHAS, Late of Geo. Foster Si BROWN & AIKMAN, Receiving, Forwarding and General COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AOENT8 Foil KANAWHA 8 A LT COMFANT. Evanarllle. Ibdiana. 'WWT-E lsve formed a Co-partnership under the style WW I'tHKOWS AIKMAN, and offer ur serVM'M In ths r-ataiuitv ai m foik 1 . M I are fally prepared ta extend everr faciliiv ,ri',eithtTl..vCANAL,RIVKR.orlvAII.Ito'AI"nu UT "at their interests shall br faithful Ir rere!ntd . mhnnM tkr i.. their r-atronnte, Otlh-e anil WflrehoUMt afl Ilm Anrfit Main märm and the Canal. M M. BKHWN. janj-tf W. M. AIKMAX. STOKAGi; WANTED. r? i prrpsjre.1 to store in onr Fir Proof Ware house anv uuantitv vf tirain. rnJu. M.. cliandize, on the uiox liliernl terms. 1 lavhig large and airy rooms upstairs, partirnlar ear will he taken of llon.tho.l Kurnitnre, Agrieiilturas ImolnM-titA mnl aJI i i . I . nf 1 i;.ku i. Umage from damp or rit. i nurancr rnecieu at tne lowest nre prool ratet, tr me month, or longer, when desired. Warvhonse located on comer of Ixwast street and W and E. Canal, and vnwX eonrenient for hijpink Hirer rr Railroad. Apply to GEO. 10STKR it CO. CAX AL HTORAUK. fllATE a large double Warctionse at lhe Cans lt:uin, caf able of storing anr antonnt of prod nee. which will Ut receired, stored, taken care of and held suiiject to tlie owner's orders, ou lh rat reaonaidr terms. P.O. O'RILEV nihas jiS. MISCELLANEOUS. Tfie S'27il.OOlf. 5$1 t TO 1IC DKAn.1 03l THIS HAVANA PLAX. Krry other Ticket a Trlae. SHELBY COLLEGE LOTTERY, OY KENTUCKY. R. FRA.M'K V CO., Manager. To I drawn on SATCRD Y, March X, Tiekrts 810, Shares in Proportion. Persona order! a r two Tickets. aa odd aad even namAll the iwifes in this Lottery are bound tobediavn. Prir.es amnanting to.......... 272AM 1t Capital is :ij.0"H do do 1I,I"H The Managers' official printed drawings will be sent to all Tkkrt-tMllr. All orders sent lo us will rcreirerrompt attention. : ' C. IIAfiAS at CO., mrl License! Vetiders, Ijoaisrilte. Ky. .MAItKIIAIAH SAM'. 40,000 Worth of iloodn. BLSKK, RlWLOW ti Co.. i against . In Chancery. Woi.r Brri.f.te..' BY VIRTI KOF A IHvCRKIW lheL.uisville Chancery Court, rendered in the ataie cause, the undersigned, or one of as, will. t On Vi:nlnVV, April ?flt. IHSH, AlKutthe liour of in o'chek, a. sell at Public Auction, to the hinlieft bidiler. at a house n the East side of Sixth strert, Mu Main a.id Market strrvtsr under the Exchange Hotel, on a credit of four and eicht mouth, the ftock of Goods attarli.il in this cause, consisting of a vrrv fcirre "t.ylt of SI'ltlMJ. SI MM KK, KALL AXft WINTER riOTIIIXr,' Als, a large tnck of 1'i.i.e imxls, enihraring Linens lrillings, Cottons, Cassiim.es, Satinetts, Clahs, etiiig,Trunmirigs,aiid I'nd.Twear of evtTV descrii4ii, ronstitutinr one of the largest and moat entire MH-kof Chithin in tlie Went. The purchaser will I re. jn ire. I to five w.n.l Uli appnircf security, I -earing interest from the dar of sale until paid. The Sale will continue from the day of ale nntif the entire stuck f n,(D i sw.i.i . , . W. C. D. WHir?, M.L.C.C. . u. O ll, I Thos. A. lloiots, ll'tles. Iwsville, March 13, anrlrdl t-wt Shelby College Lottery," OF KENTUCKY. son A araT9 at a ma " " waera. The Drawing takes plnre dally IX PIBLIC, In" LOUIVILLE, KT. Under the 3Uriiilcndcnce f SWÖRX COMMIS- . , IOXERS. Ticket from SI to $10, Where prixrs fniro I? I to ?6.000 tnar be drean . SlanactTs't tth-hil iinteil draaingsaUl be senttir all Tk-ket-hohlcrs. Ordrrs Hroii! to the aadrrsigted will aieit aitU' prompt atteiiliou. C. IIAOAX li CO., mrlJf Licensed Tenlvra,Jisville, Ky. JIIK AXnrKMKAT A W M'ls V hite Lime; M do Cement: Gray Lime in hhds for sale t He t'T ORR, mr.zELi. & Vikc;art) W-ls Cider Vinegar for salel-w UKli, lAL..ai,L. hi I U. If ACRKRAI llJa. 00 M.N os. 2 and:.: . mrs no S anI a) 4ts d 2, for t ale y OR)t,pAL.I.LL 4i Ct '?ri"ii ritniK Vlovkr 0f. do ld Top or Herds' Uta; i d. Timothy Peel; 'JO do Millet jVd; JUeeived this day and fof sale Hr mrl 7 .. If. CWK i JOX: f adrutii ;nDK KKrw- ' MJ Fsale y Z. II. COOK Si r-OX, AgetiU. Yankee Vegetable. 1HIH lAJBTLRSd .atiHin; do ' Iladdick, do Mackerel: do Miad; Cove Oysters, 4:c, &c, f r saU br jnri: r. ia. cok t ox. rwHn vruo sur mvs-on v ar.d f. .leby J- MAMUELiK8. 'MX-PLATK, cM 1I Ixixe . 1 in plate: 15 do I-.-X13 do 2 do ixl2 do A1m, Block rin,V.iDC anl Wire; rect-ived, and for salo..y OUKHOICK D?FeD riAClICSr do i.'o Apules, I In Store and for sale by 7.-ILCOOK k ?OX. Tor.vvio KKTs. sma RUSH CHOICE 0M0X- SET" received and ZZW t sale by Z,ll. COOK i: ik)X. g AfTljCSiII. Pr.lMEOAT?, receiveil per lUv Kate Sarcbet; fur sale by " y- u. cook & hin. SUGAR. ii hbds, 5u reerived au fr al low by GIL BERT & BOWLES. jatir-tf. SM AK- 71 lil Wilmir.cU.n Tnr In M-Tf Kor sale J. by tmarni PRE.TOX BROTHER? C CLARIFIED UtlAR.-l hhds in tore. For ysalehy mart Si I'REsToX BROTH EI. IjVXTRA FAMILY VIXEGAR Jla 4ibi.sVi iuegar for sa!e low Mr c iiuirlJ CAR1'ET CHAIX.-Jjlft tor -aic t-n v t niarl2 GILUERT k. hOLE1 1ARPER YOt MARCH will be only TWKXTV 1 1. CEX TS ai lH 'BElX CON Y'Ü TON 5-

ESTABLISHED

HI?