Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 107, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 March 1858 — Page 2

fcbanstfdlc gailo

tory EVANSVI LLC, IX D. r m lint v v s

4IOSDAT MOUSING.

.MARCH 23 The" Spirit which ptrrades the

FGß ßtito mcuin.Kansas.'cannotboun-

d;rstotr-by-tlw who -arc oat of the

Territory. Aswd(have often rtatcd; the Free State men are determined not to

be crushed cnt bj the miserable Lecomp

ton faction. All good citizens will dep. ricate any attempt to usurp the - Federal

authority, and it is the earnest wish of ii . .u c? . u . ,i .,.f all pauwa in the Slates that thri unfortunate diCkulty may bo settled without vi j t i hm -ri, r bloodshed. Ihe passage of the L-comp-ton Constitution, through Conzress and I v t. firA : r no,. ,m the attempt to enforce it in Kansas, will bs fraught with terrible cooscqnenceSi Ti iWacd of nen thu left comfortable homes m the rotates to begin i:r ..... ;n t:.ne ita tn nitinir tr . , , . sa:nuce au m ueience oi uie great, yrm- i ciple. that the majority slrall rule. Well . v may Congress hesitate ere it forces, the !-ninnn cA mim ft Droof of lUC upoa Sdtfc men. AS a prooi what we say, fe clip the following par araph from a 1'ree State paper, the Crusader, of Freedom, haTing for its motto, ttishtjr.Fis'at:" Our friends in the North need not distrc?s themselves about the fato of Kansas. Aua tu is free. If the Lcoompton Constitution passes, aud Calhoun cives tho Usurpers their teats, witnoui cominz iu coumcs iiuuu- . . ... . - k cral authority, ana wi,am a luu i iu . t Dattie, every siave ,ana iU L1 , r eacrai aua o-uie, una ei j -. ors tho iuiqur.y, will either be killca or cxreiloil troni tlio country. e Know wuereoi wo a;Srin. .Don't distress yourselves, (food friend. . v. . . 1 (tr llr Douzlas' speech, published rn another column, will be read with great ' -T interest throughout the ccrantry. It was the Little Giant'4 last charge upn the 1 . v Lecomptonites; and is lull eriual to, His prerious effort, although t the time of f . .. . , its delivery, llr Douglas was senousiy indisposed. The pa per3 inform us that A, J T . .u ru tha Senator's appearance m the Chamher wai rreeted with ia burst of annlause. , .' . , l M- u i. I and dunns the deliTery of his speech, be was often interrupted by the plaudits of m, - n I nismenas. ine Cincinnati commercial says of this speech: "In his sneers at the GoTernment organ, hii defiance of the Administration, his derision of extreme Southern doctrines, his unqualified declaration of personal independence of party, and bis triamphant tone in referring to the popular sentiment of the North, he Ioom3 up larger and in bolder outline than ever before. Tne Mails. Within tho , last week, the Eastern mail due here at 10, P. M. has failed twice, by the train on the 0. & M. road, failing to arrive at Vincen nes in time We are glad to learn that next Thursday the Eastern Mails. will ' ba transferred to tho Terre . Uxute & Bichmond Koad, and we will have no failures hereafter. The Express Co." has earned its packages by this route for more than a year past without detention, except in caso of an accident, &nd we ' may expect to recieve the mails with like punctuality. This arrangement will greatly facilitate the transmission of correspondence between this point and Indianapolis, and will be a great advantage to business men In this- section. . J3jTA strange spirit seems to have taen possesion of tho prisoners Id tho Illinois Fenitentiary. Some weeks ago, a serious difficulty occurred withono of tho convicts; and wo learn from. the Mt. Sterling Gazette that another prisoner named Downie, threw the town into an uproar a few days since. crowd having collected, they discovered Downre, hacking his bare, arras and legs with a raxor. lie had also pot ponsesslcn of a stove leg, with which he threatened to knock out the brains of any man who attempted to enter his cell. Various methods of securing Litn wero suggested, but nono were successful; until, happening to be near tho window, a quantity of cayenne pepper was thrown Into his eyes, and thus, while blinded, hewa " secured. His wounds were Bevere but not dangerous. t" There is an affectionate littlo squabble roirrg on in the Democratic newspaper fimil). The Terre Haute Journal and our First Street neighbor are at logger-heads. There is an old proverb, applicable in tl i case: "When rogues fall out honest men get their own." The nfuirer devoted two columns of stupidity to tho 'Jonmcd last week and Cookcrljr" iu his issno of Thursday says: "The Kvansville Enquirer classes AntiLeconiptoQ Democrats with Giddimrs, Fred Uouirla and the Abolitionists. Tho real editor of that hhect, poor fellow, is a federal office-holder, aud may tho Lord forgive him for ho knowetu not what he savs. tJ' If tie amount of business done on our levee was trasftrrcd to one cf our sister inland cities or even to some towns on tho river, it wouli almost drive them wild with excitement. -eornmon is it to see immense shipment of prod ace of all kinds, that we become insensible to-the amount of business we aro ' doing. A stranger U struck with tho activity displayed in oar streets-boats loading and unloading, drays moving to and from thowhart, and goods piled up tha whole length of the levee, and forms a more just con -ception of our trading advtntcges than wc do ourselves. AH tho business houses aro now receiving large and various assortments of goods and are fully prepared to supply their frienda in the country with eTerj.comrnodity they need, - as cheap, if not cheaper, than they can bo bought any where else. It needs but to glance through their exten sive warerooms to become convinced of this fact. All the advantages by which goods arc rendered cheap, is poseewed by our city, and we are sure our business men ere enterpris ing enough to avail themnelvcs of them. ISf The venerable General Twiggs, for alleged contempt of the War Department, is to be tried by court martial st the Newport Barracks on the 10th of April next. ' .

V , Pougliu' Speech. 1 Tha teloTph gate oa a very unsatisfac

and im perfoctsynopais ofilr Doägraa speech ca th Kausaa question. The

correspondent ot the, New York Tfibnne

gives an interesting sketch of tho speech and trto ineiucuta attending it. Tho anxiety to hear the eminent Senator was so great that every portion of the Senate Chamber appropriated to the public, wu closely packed by a dense crowd two hour before tho. Scnato assembled for tho evening session at which the speech wsia delivered. A littlo before 7 o'clock Douglas entered, anJ was greeted with load applunse by the

calleries. As toon as tno focnate came to ordor, a motion was nmuo and carried to aomit tho ladies to tho floor. Tho doors were immediately opened and a great throng poured iu Witüoütany preliminary form, except tho reading of thetitlo of the bill for tho admission of Kansas, Mr. Douglas rote. Ho lookea ra und Ctt'rcworn, an bis voico at first was fceblo and uueertaia Aslio went on it acquired its customary ring and force, aQ 1 hfl oktf wilb M hii Wonted ninution.To the argument that tho Constitntion ÄSÄ2K involved was tha same, whether yoa-forced tho Constitution on Kansas for a day or lor a year or tor ten years. m eet a preceden whjch unprincipled men hereafter would tiso to tho perversion and destruction of our libcoujd Bt bo changed. Thoclauso prohibitDS chango before lsül was a suthucnt bar to alfchango bct'oro that time. Hut no matter for that. Von bavo no ngnt to loreo that Constitutiou upon Kausas lor a lay; for an hour, no, itot lor an Instant. eithcr have you a right to intervene and construo or change a Constitution. If this privi lege be conceded to Congress, larewcil to btato rights, farewell to State sovereignty, farewell to ail restraint upon Federal 'pow;r. Your States will become provinces of io more ac count than so many counties. 11. 1 i . .1,... ii:r iuciirs uikii nuib lukv nu cmuuiiito cnt uin6t tho ri?ht cf ConjrrC5!i l0 coaslructiou QU Uw constilutiyn that :i10 - ,H ba bindii should bo binding on Kn nsas. ilT. . Hammond, of South Carolina, in quired, if Congress had no riht to look into a ionstituuou to censtruo it, how could Loneress determine Whether or not a Lonstitulion wa4 rinuVilcan in form? .'. ilr. UouiiUs replied that Congress bad a right to buK into'a Constitution in order to goreru its own action, but not to construo it ni to bind tho people ot a state. Mr. Douelas next entered into an examination of 1 ugh a amundinont. He was at a i0M to know what object was to be accomplished by the amendment, lie could con-t-eive bus one motive, and that was to lead tljö rcftpT0to 8Uppose that they had cot se cured to them a n?ht which they had not really-jjot. It wiva intenikd merely to obviute' a cbjc..Uollt without really removin? 'that ohieeiicrr. He lield that Congress had no riht to mako any ticl proviso as that contemplated by . rueh's amendment, lie warned those who were induced totupport that amendment In hopes of catching a Littlo popular favor for the perpetration of the caonuo'is fraud of the Leccmnton Constitu tion, to beware of tho precedent they were setticrr Mr. Douglas next inquired whether the people of Kansas hed been perfectly free to lrurnc' their own Constitution. Ho oegged tho Senators from the South to reflect wha would have been thoir footings and their ac tion if the case hud been reversed. U tbreo fourths oi the people were slaveholders, and by fraud and violence, a Convention, com posed threc-fonrths of free-soilcrs, had got together and framed au anti-slavery Constitution-, and had sent it to Congrcs, and had attempted to force it upon Kansas, what would you have saidf vt ouid you nave thought it fair and honest to force such a Constitution upon Kansas! Mr. Hammond,' of youth Carolina, roso and said, as tho Senator from Illinois had looked at him. he would like to reply. If the slaveholding majority had had an po portnnity to form a l'ro-Slavery Constitution und had negh ctcd it, but had left tho formation of tho Constitution to Free Sellers, he would not have complained, but would hav votcd to admit tho State. 'That's eood'.n cried Mr. Toombs, "that' a rood answer." Mr. Douglas promptly showed that it vas not a good answer, because it assumed a fact vital to tho question at hsnc, which fact he utterly denied. The majority ot tho people in Kansas had tvt an opportunity to frame a Constitution, or to vote upon it tor ratification or rejection. When they were allowed to vote, they were defrauded out of their ma jority by false returns. In tha first place, nineteen counties wero disfranchised. "That aint true," cried Mr. Toombs. "It is true," responded Mr. Douglas; "it has been proved conclusively." Mr. Hammond hero again interposed, and said that a Slaveholding majority would have submitted even under thco circumstances. They would have tubmittid, did you say?" inquired Douglas, in a toao cf astonishment. ' ' ' f . , . . vYe," replied Hammond. "Then all I can say rejoined Douglas, "that they arc the most submissive of men." The andienco laughed at this, and the galleries applauded tb manner in which it was uttered- Mr. Mason, ot Virginia, aroso iu great wrath, and said if tho offence was re peated the galleries should bo cleared. To which Mr. Urov:n,of Mississippi, indignantly added, "Tho Seaato is not a theater." Mr. Hammond presently again interposed with his insane notion, about submission, out ilr. Douglas tout Inm with some impatience that ho was too ill to waste strength and voice in replying to questions that had just been anwered twice already. Mr. Douglas next launched forth into a most hcarching acd scathing exposition of jonn cainonn and Ins returns, ana especially fcia late letter to the editor of tho Washing ton btar, declaring that ho should issue the certificate to the free State candidates. This purtof his speech was a terrible specimen of invective ana sarcasm, ana completely carried the audience with it, so that tne chamber resounded with laughter, in spito of the frown and menacing glance of Mr. Mason. Dropping John Calhoun after sh-akinsr him sufficiently, Mr. Douglas resorted to the pure ly slavery aspect oi mo question, ir ir were r.ot for slavery, would there bo any attempt to force this Constitution upon Kanaa? If it weie not for slavery, would thero be in either House a single objection to "ceding this Constitution to the people of Kansas for a fair vote! Turning hi attention next to the Wash ington Uniou, ho said that' paper for wjit.e months past had been every other day reading him out of tho Democratic party, calling him a renegade, a deserter, a traitor. Tho course of the Union was determined by personal hatred He had refused to vote for the confirmation of the editor of the Union as Public Printer, and hence his animosity. At the request of Mr. Douglas, Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, who sat next to mm, read a silly and abusive article from the Union of boptembcr last, containing; among other nontenso, an assertion mat tiie- abolition of slavery in Jsew York, Pennsylvania and other states, was unconstitutional. Upon these and other monstrous propositions of tr. Government oran, Mr. Doufflau commented with preat severity. The article, he said, was rnu;ea in tue Linon on tne it tu oi fceptem bcr. On the 13th was tho first article giving in tb adhesion of th Union to the Lecomptsn swindle.. Tho same paper and tho same man that upheld tho Lccomt, ton oxtrage might well maintain that the emancipation act of New York. Nw JerstT and other States were tcU, and that those brato vrTO not Twrfot1v fr f.r. their institutions in tlioimom wnv "Iecognize," -aid Mr. D.,"tbo riarht of the slavebolding State, to regulato their own iiim.uM'JDs; out l do not admit I cannot admit the riffht of rjrorwrtv inalavM is higher than any State Constitution, or that tfce tate cannot abolish it. Hut such Is tho doctrine cf tie Washington Union such is the doctrine of the Lecompton Constitntion. That doctrine, if accepted, is a fatal blow to J the principles of our Go rernrncut. I fait it

to bo such when I first aaw it, and honco I refused to vote for tho editor of tho Union ,n to each of which he gave hi assent, tayinc that he stood upon them last year, and stood upon them still, f hev.rtlatod chiefly, on did hi inferences from them, to tho proposition that each State must decide for itsolt upon the

RClMOrcouaiUOIl I jwjjuaiion, i without interference, from. Con-ress. The right of each Stato trtsrulato it own; intitutions ho dwelt upon with much earnestness, as the cardinal principle of our Government. The proposition that property in olavea wasabove all law, a a monstrous proposition, ftguinst which he pro toted, in his own name and tho name of his constituent.- " I may remark, by the way, that this part cf Mr. 'Douglas' speech was evidently intended to lay tho ground-work for a future radical position on tho slavery question. 2lr. L'oiiffias next spoke in relcrence to his i rohttion to tho Dcmocrutiö' tartv.' Va tho I Lcoompton meuturj a rartv measure? IIol drd not ünd it in tho party p atform. Obnt, i, wa told, tt wr ,f AAlufim me.lire1! Ah, ycs.1 but that did not make it a I party measure. Johu Tyler intr(Kluced Ad-1 V. t i- mlasu.r" ytLlZ:: Wii thft tmi.1ifl...t;nn of tho nentrnlitr luw a party mcusurc? Was tho Army bill a party j measure hy, then, woro not tue "rccTo anv. and rcnciraacs" on tnoso measures reaa i outofthe party as well as himsell! MiIr. Trcsideut, 1 do not rccogoize the right ot s.ny President or any Cabinet olBccr to tell mo or to prescribe to me my unties as a cn ator in this cbumber. They have norigfttto pre'ci ibc tesu te mo or to yon. The attempt to do so is au impertinence. Am I to re told that I must obey tho Executive aud betray my principles and betray my State, or bo branaed us a traitor nna a renegaaei ii ko, should like to know what is tho uso of a I . Conercss-what is the nso of tjenat and a louse ot Kepresentutives if they must only register tho edict of tho Executive? Iu En- 1 gland in monarchical England the Jimstry must go out of power tho moment they? ose the confidence of tho '.representatives of . sp a i . . a l. . tho people. Apply that rale hero, and the present Cabinet would nave gone out oi omce when tho Army bill was voted down." suppose the Executive should tell tho benator from California (Dr. Gwinn) to vote fccnator from irzinia ihir. aiason) to vote for it. fciuppose he should tell the Senator irom ueorgia i air. Aoomosj 10 vote lor u e Army bill. 1 think there would be rebels about; there would be renegades and traitors as well as intself. Then, why am I alono prosenbedf 1 Hero seems to bo a rtmpensation for everything but Lecorapton. , "We are truitors, are we? Veil, do you expect us to bo with you next year in Pennsylvania, in Now York, in Ohio, iu Illinois? And if you do not, or ir wo do not vote, how largo, think ye. will be the Democratic party in these State?" IIo was jjuided by a sen? of justice and of constitutional dutv, and did not care with whom ho acted. If, lor standing by his principles, he should bo driven into private lito, that was a fate which had no terror for him. Ho preferred private life to a baso compliance with the dictates of Executive power. For the Journal. t'My Finances. carlile: mo city election is to come off on Monday next, and I would ask whether it Is tho intention of the Mayor and ..... . . I conneii, in tne meantime, to masu a report showing what they have been doing the laut year, and the present financial condition Of the city As several of the member are Candidates fo? re-election it IS presumed that I they at least, will SCO tho propriety of such an exhibit. What the tctcrs want to know is: 1st. Tho amonnt of cash in tha Treasury when the present Council came into office, and the amount of city orders the? outstanding. . . , 2d. Tho amount sinco received and frsra what sources. - 8rd. Tho amount of etsh crw" on hand 4th. Tho amonnt of uncollected 'taxes nt this date. 5th. What disposition has been madV of tho funds. ' ' . How much paid to salaries cf efay eöers; extra allowances to same; interest ort rail road bonds; street repairs; building culverts and bridges; common schools Other ocjocts, an J what are they? Cth. Tha amount or orders uo putstanuin. ; ; ; ; r, ' ; ; This information thj tax payers and voters have a right to nk, an J it is the duty of tho Council to give it. Let ti3 ace if they will do it. TU HID WARD. JS7"Oar friends interested in tho religions movement in this city, ask us every day to give some ' accouuts of tho progress of the reformation in other cities. Had we tho space, wc would gladly do so, but no one, I who does not daily examine the papers from all points, can form any adequate conception , of tho extent of this religious awakening. A Mend w riting frcm Jfew York, says that those out of the city cannot nnderstand the universal feeling upon the subject of religion, lt Las invaded all classes, converted printing olliccs and stores into temples of worship and turning the thoughts of men In every vocation into a new and unwonted channel. The meetings at th? dale rent churches every evening are iute?etiug and solemn. The enquiry meetings for those who aro anxious upon tho .subject of personal religion, aro well attended as ere also tho prayer meetings. Tho friends cf tho Kor. Mr. Little of Madison, will be glad to know that in all probability he will be in tho city this week and will preach in the Presbyterian churches. Fibe EscarE TNJrL. -Among numerous ether inventions, having for their object tho protection of human life, we notice that a gentleman named Marnier, of St. Louis, has contrived a sort of safety tunnel asa resort or means of exit from burning buildings. It is a coarse canvass tube of sufficient diame ter, say two and a- half feet, to admit the passage of one person at a time, and can of course bo made of any required length. The upper end is intended to be fastened with ropes. at the place most convenient to ensure its success, and by the aid of. tw or more persons below the turn cl is given such an inclination or curve as will effectually gifard against accident in the descent. An experiment was made at the Exchange Hotel in that city, which seems to justify the com plete success of the invention. Lawkexcebcro Baxe cr Temxxssee The Lawrcnceburgh Journal, in an article re f ciing to this bank, states "that although it has not yet resumed specie payment, it is now and has been forsome days famishing the notes of the Bank of Tennessee for all its isvues presented at its counter." The stock holders of tho bank, Bays that paper, are men cf largo means, and possessed of a great deal racr private property (all of which is bound by the charter of tho bank for'the re demption of the notes issued by tho stock holders) than would be sufficient to pay all its liabilities at the time. t5T We are indebted to Mr". Geo.'W. Hill, tho indefatigable Mail Agent, era the .& C. Railroad for St. Louis papers in advance of the mail.

taIhe steamer Morgan, loaded with Jumber, tnn n the TjprH!r Mississippi on the tho 2$J near kookuk but was run ashoro and tho leak stopped. ,v ' IIorsEnotD Words. Mr. M. L.Johnson arnonij his other periodicals, has a large sup

. ti. nAA, , -n.l tl,a Xaw " "noi VorkLedgarj ,receii usual receipts.' ' 1 ' tired in dvaoce of. the ; 1 i t3TWo rtfer to tho advertisemcrt cf .Mr. Chas. 'Evert, who we can recommend 'as 'a most excellent awning and tent maker. His regular business is that of a soil maker and rigger, and ho is a most expert and tnorough workman in' his lire, and is dea'.nrvinfj th all patronaec of our citizens. '. : 1 : .r;i-r t Pati.n.t- tn h unnnllT . ... . . - ,. - .,,. jAö:r rt plentiful, in Indianapolis. The dcsiro to servo their country must bo both intcuso and general. We notice that there are nine apPlications for too Kepublican noraiQation for County Treasurer; six for that ofMienff, five for city marshal ; lour lbr clerk, and other cficCri -m proportion. . The greuteet anxiety . .J,rt rr appears to be the propormanffemCnt of tho county Ta finances.. . -,; a i ov.o pos or walta.-vh ü-uibuo afternoon some person unknown gained accc?s tQ the foom of shawraut Lg sons of . . ....... MalU&n Boston, hastily deposited a fine lQfnnt boy therein, and left procipitatcjy. The 'bons ' hate resolved to become lathers to the . . V ' i " i , uu - v' i' w ... course of Umo ho may become in good conditiou to be a member of tha Order. A Bemibiuble CciNciutNCE. At an assemblage of seven married ladies at the house of a neighbor a few miles from this city one evening last week, on a delicate and interesting occicion, .as the good man ot iunvu ... ... w u.uo, was addressed by the endearing naino of ßillv or rt liura. nd after thev had all cot .,-.. I , .v v i together it was. found the, seven hobaa were a?l named William.' Tbp'snbjcct w bands ho bad been the occasion of ratheiing so many . . i . ams- together, being fine Ky, It ,?as concluded to add an eighth William, and so the new comer was christened. CANDIDATES. TEVTIl WARDtM LEWIS HOWES would consent to become a Candidate for Councilman in the Tenth Ward he would receive tho euppott of ' ' MANY VOTERS.'. TWELFTH WARD COlAt'lLMAX.-MR. SMITH O At ITT having been nominated Ly a large number of the voters of the lita Ward, will serve elected. gcHOOL TRCSTEK.-Mr. J. w. knights has been suggested asa most suitable person for School Trustee. He would be supported by a large number vi uiCT;W lie iu tgiiscm minii CITY TnE4Sl"REIl. S. SOItENSON will continue to serve as City Treasurer, If elected coCACILM V IN TWELFTH W.vnD.At Convention held in the Twelfth Ward, SMITH QA ITT was unanimously nominated for Council nun COCClL.MA L Ulli 8 E V KATEEA'TII WARD. I'ETKK SUARl'E, ESQ., Is a Candidate for re-election a Councilman in the Seventeenth Ward. ilr. Sharpe's antecodeiU area sufficient guar antee for hi future course In the Council. - THIRD WARD.-If WM. HUBDELL, ESQ., will consent to serve a Councilman of the Third W.ud he will receive the support of a na: Jority of the THE VOTERS. FIFTH WAnD.-VM. EMERY is a candidate for Councilman for the Firth Ware. He is In favor of the Old Charter and a liber a 1 apportionment for Free Schools. mrH 8 E V CAT KLWTII tVARD.-H L. DASXETTEI. i Caudidate for Conncilnan la the Seventeenth Ward Mr. Dannettel avows himself a supporter af the Ok! Charter, and in favor of liberal 1 appropriations for the upiortor Pree Schools. tart4 CITY MARs-IIALr-IVe announce Jlr.F.DW.MAXTIN, as Caudidate for reilectrti as City Mar th.il. mrii A. Oi SILL1VA FOR CO lT. t' I LM A A l. THC LlUUTIiCATII VAR1.-We are authorized to announce that A. O. SULLIVAN is a Candidate for re-election as Councilman in the Eighteenth Ward. Mr. Sullivan avows himself a supporter of the OLD CHARTER, and in ftivor cf liberaj I appro' priations fur the support of ÄEE SCHOOL. He desires that there be no mbtake will' voters of the Ward in regard to his views on these Ufäes. mf? SCHOOL TRUSTEE. rieae announcs the name of II. Q. WllKLLKlt as a candidate for re-election ti the like cf School Trustee. mr;i - MANY VOTERS. &ECOAD WARU.-We are requested to annonnce the name of Dort. HUGH HON A LPS ss a candidate for Councilman frort the Second Ward. Dr. Konalds is in favor of the OLD CHAKTKK, and cf arporting Free Schools. r - x SLCOAD tVARD.--We are requested to an. nouuee ME. J A51ES SCANTLIX a a Candidite for re-election as a member of the Ceuncil, from the Second Ward. Mr. Scautlin declares himself la favors of FREE SC IIOOLS, aud of such retrenchments in the City expenditures, as will enable the City, out of it legally assessed revenues, to support them liberally. mr2J ' - FIRST WARD.-JNO. S. HOPKINS, ESQ., will be supported as a Candidate for the Council, by tfie Voters of the flint Ward. . . SIXTH WARD. Ma. Csililb: Tltase announce THOMAS KE DM ON D Candidate for Councilman of the Sixth, Ward. Mr. Redmond declares himself a supporter of FREE SCHOOLS; he has been connected with them from thrir Infancy, and knows the benefits they jxn daily conferring upon the youta of the city. mrli TE.VTII WARD). We are authorised to an. nounce tlotWM. HUNNELL Is a c.indie rr relcction as Councilman in the Tcnfli Ward. Mr. Hunnell arows Mtnvlf a supporter of the OLD CHARTER, au4 itt firto'of liberal appropriations for FREE SCHOOLS.- He denlres that there be no mistake with voters of the Ward tn regards his views on these tii-ues. tnrlT P.- 6CH.MCCR U a cniididj for the office of City Collector at the ensuing April Election. . Jv i: LIJ.IOTT POIV COVCILMA.V I.V FOlRTIIWAHD-Weiu-fauthoriied to announce thM J. P. ELLIOTT Is a eandfdate "for re-election at Councilman in the Fourth Wr.rd. Mr. Elliott avows himself a supporter of Uie OLD CHARTER, aud id favor of liberal appropriations for FREE, SCHOOL He desires that there h uo'mistake with voters of the Ward In regard to his view too these Usaen. ' maris . , . .. CITY CLERK.- Ma. Cablils: Please announce my name as a candidate for re-election to the officcbf CITY CLERK, at the ensuing April Election. marlt WELL H. WALKER. CITY' ASSESSOR. -Mr. PATRICK BCRFE, present incumbent, Is a candidate for re-election, as City Assessor. marll JAME8 D-f9ATJADRRS is a candidate for re -election to the office of CITY ENGINEER AN D SUR VICYOK.-- .... . mart . FOR CITY-COLLECTOR.-We are requeued to announce GEOHGK WOLFLIN as a candidate for City Cotlertor - marj - FÖR 'k EßSOR.-We are requests te announc JOSEPH U. UABING, a candidate for City Assessor. BV ACOUSTVH LKMCKK U a candidate for CITY CLERK at the ensuing April election. marl

TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

One ion Are. no linn eA a cmt. thrM times, tt O One wtic, . i... . . . ... 1 iro Weeki,., ; s l One moi.th, '. 4 ro i nr monu,. : 1 w six monuia..... ...lt One veur, : 13 00 lr Discount nn larger iid vertief mer.U. f x Huts r umler, S10 rxr annum. 52 No "till frlid"R1vertiMiaeiit)i-erfivel. KW No artte-tiseme ut iu-rted for Ust than II. i - 'new goods. G GC3ID Kill I a Jiut received at Ids Ptore on 3e Water Street. Letit-fn' SlAin and 9reamnre. a. Cloths, Cnssimereft and 'Vestings, of the Bnerte,uahty tuvl latest stvlen, which he is pre pares ui muKe uy iuk tsvtouiti, ;u neins or every description. A full tuclt 01-lleady-nnu Clotliinj, Alio, uau, Cars and (lent n furnlshir Goods or I i uinlri. . I .Tailaraand Seamstresses wanted. Bir??-lBi I Kcw and Rare Boob BTAll.liia been annnlnlrJ hv tli Inthnr M A öle amenta lor U.ia tuy lor the aie vi hit Ouvk, entitled EARLY INDIANA TRIALS AND SKETCHES, rylicn. O. Hi Smith, we offer th same at retail and to the trade at Cincinnati vricea. The IkjoIc is one of uiivi'uiiuvn luiri 1111 Cflli iuiiit , it it-u vmi i Couirtr. Townahm and Tivat- librat ie. should have tho work. The press h uniformly spoken of the I worn , ip tnoiuguca teriui.. it complete tn one large, beautiful oftavo volume of 64 pe tineiy aorteu up, I wit a an artistic liken or the Author. iy j;ut;er. JXIBRLL. k CONYSüTON, mar2S-'3mls , ' t jlooasellm. EvansTille, Ind. JUST Ol'ENED,' A SrLC.DIDMock of Spring MILL1XERY m. cnnsistiiif vi Straw, Neapolitan uoaauuer and Chip Uonnet. . . Alaq, ltlhbons, Plowers, Bridal Wreaths, anS vartou wilier lu-ticlea, too uuoieruua to misnuoii, tt which 1 invite lu pnrticular atientiou of the IaJiea r r.vnniTilleana tint surrounding country. They will 1 .i. i.t.M.. ..T a w,, .1..'. Y. 1. UAllKEK, ' First street, between Main and Lottti; .,- mrta ' Kransrillef Indi .JKW HOOKS! AKTV BOOKS!! 1 The 'ihre t'-vautie; . . , , . . The llelle of Washiiptnh; ' ' ' ' . Prince of the llous of David; 'New York Ledger, for April 3d; ! . Flag of our Union, do do: Just receive at J. IlEALyS. Kvanwlle, March 27th, 10. -the ciii:apest magazine I!f THE W0RL1. " GKXTS and Canvassers Wanted for ift. I.ITTELL'9 J.I V IM AUK, in evry Suite and sectivn of the Union. Libeial terms will be oilered. . . v Apply to .. . 8AXF0RD & DFMSSER, . . tW7 H roxi wur New York, Publishers of thlt long established and popular 1'eriodical. rur27 . H. CUMBERTS' NEW GROCERY, ' . WHOLESALE A.ND RETAIL, Main fctreetf Three Doors from Strong, - EVAXSV1LLE, 1ND. .s R. "(H'MDERTS has r'he.T a neW'storea III above iu w Licit he will tefcp a füll supply o the best f FAMILY GROCERIES, ' - Liquors Cigar. &c. He will also inrchiie and sell all kinds of COUNTÄY UODUCE. mniT-tim srMBKB a. sttatocK.Kf DOLrH KINK, notary fublic. Si:Y3IOtR 4t KLJIH, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law ASD ' ' ItKAL. ESTATE AGENTS, Will practice Law in all the Courts of this State! buk Collections in iiuidcrburc County; i'urchme an t sell ileal K-tate on Comuiisslon, itc, together with all other euties connected with their profession . . I .1 a .1. . tt . .. I V . . vi tue mi aut lueir ikcui r.Maic Agcuc . Lot and Farms Constantly for t?al.Office on Third Street, in rear of Washington HoM, - liVAASVlLLIi, IAO. , mrir: SmdSiW ' ' ' -' s ' - 7k 1 A R A Z I . ES anePAPERg- : ilJL Receivcl by Express, and for sale br . M. L. JOHNSON. trTT Firt street, near the Post office. First arrival of Southern Frnit. Just Received per Reamer Antelope, rZ. Ii BARKELS Prime Sweet Potatoes; J ß A choice lot of Pine Apples, A fine lot of Itan.iLasi IS boxe Oranges; . ,, , ä lKses Lemon; ; 3 Caiks Cocoa Nuts; ' ' ' For sale ry ynrVA ' Z. II. COOK fc SON. FINK TEAS! Ork IlLPi C1IEST oi1ed Teas best ever smm w irou(iUt to this market; just received direct frcm New York, and for mle ty nir:J TICKERT It JOHNSTON. C COFFEE. srOAR AXD MOLASSESy0 bari choice Uto Ctlee; ... 10 hhilt prime to choice Sugar; ' ' 13 Wils it-Horie l best refined JSurar! '29 do Plantation and retailed Molasses; 2(1 do choice Syrup; S3 hlf blU Ptantatiou Molasses; J u."t rvt iveil and for sal bv rur.K VICKERY Si JOHNSTON. IIA AN Sc CITS GtVY BOOK ENTERPRISE. .; PLAN. E.Ott a Dollar worth of Books, or uprard,bou(tht of us. we wilt rive at the time a fre rift worth from tWeaty-rivecehw to fifty dollrs, besides a ticket which will entitle the holder to K chance for 280 Acres or Land, In "Warrants of V'Q acre; . do do CO do; do' do 4T do; when three thousand tickets ire disposed of. -Gifts consist of Gold Watches, , . Silver Watches, Composition Watctcs, Gold Tens, , Gold Ear droy,- . , . , Gift Tcneils, and GoidKinjrp, ' Gold Bracelets, Gold Shirt Buttons, Silver Thimblcr, - Gold Breastpin and MisccIIancon Gifts. Atfcut or person sending us clul f Fifteen cr upwards will receive a Dollar Hook, a Gift, and a Tickat that will tutit'e him to a chance for the Land Warrint.. JJvoli Jloughi and Gifts accompanying tJicm D1ir?ri fcin tJU pvrcha$e i mailt. ' to lie decided by Thre Tluuand Tickets, duplicates of thoee sold being placed in a wheel and three dnwn out. The tiret dntwu will entitle the holder of a similar nimlter to 100 acres of Land, the tecond v n, third to 40. Rooks ordered by mail, t cents extra, in ftazrp, must te u nt to piy pofta3e. Catalogues of Eooki can r ropplied when rHere.L As sales must livery rapid, we expect to fell the Tickers in four or six weeks. AH orders adlreed to the old established Donk nd Ftatinuarr Store, W)7 Main street, where we have been for fifteen year, will meet prompt attention C. HAG . A CO. mrt dim Loiusville, Kv. iiowAiu), "7 " RECEIVI.VO, FORWARDlA'tS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Water Street. ETAN37ILLE.IND., . THANKFUL for the patronage heretofore so liberally extended lo me, I Wg to say to my Green River and Wash friends that 1 am still on the cronnd, ready and willing to give tiieir consitmmenU close attention. Partien Inr retention civen to the forwarding of Tobacco. IVrk, Lard, Bacon Casks and general Merchandize. mrtMtn : SPECIAL-NOTICES. I. 11 ANTHER. E., willdeliTer his Tenth and lust Lecture, for the season, on Commercial Law, before the S Uderts of Dehrn 's Commercial College on tnis (Monday) erenlng, at o'clock. . FaTei Flowers; It causes sad reriections to take up a boquet once smiling with beauty, and care upon Iu withered leaves and faded colors. But how many failed flowers do we see en the great boquet of humanityf men and ladies, too, whose beattty has fed with almost the lightninc's speed, and whose forms are sinking wfth premature decay. Whs a pity it is that wTliuch do not know that ere disease has taken hold u pfen the vital parts, a simple preparation would restore them to health, to Joy. and to beaaty. Such a ire juration, for Instance, Is Ilostetter's Stomach Bitteri.whlch drives away despondency, strengthens the weaker parts, and restores the whole system. It is recommended by the physicians, and commended by all who have used it. Sold by all Drtgists, Grocers and dealers generally. mrSt Marrar A Laninan'i FIorlÄAAVater. France aad Germany are challenged to produce an article of perfume as lasting and delicate as this. It Is ad Isolation of tropical flowers' of inalchletf'frirrarjre, not a' mere chemical composition. The aroma it diiluses, eminently healthful. Every bottle told bring a dosen orders. Sold by D. T. Lanman & Co., wholesale druggists, 9 Water street, New York , and by a!l drnggits, atMc. per bottle.

SPECIAL' NOTICES.

NOTICKSin thi plnc, 10 cent inline! line thrffc timet; Hi cents per line one week: discount on longer ume t , . i ; SoitetlilDt; for the People. Your attention i resjtfuuycane! to a treat moiicli.e for the cure of KheumatUm; euralsU, Piles, Sores or Tsins, Fi Ions I S or diseases of a similar nature. This medicine is called DeGrath's Electric Oil. The Agent will aäJres the public, on its rneriu, in the Maraet Ilouvi, at 10 o'i lock, on Monday. He will show the people what power this ElectiiJOilliM orer disease and pain. - AmoncoUier cures .rcrfornml, may be mentioned that of the 31yor of fckmden, of Piles and Ittietfrhatitm; mid Hon. Jr; Villiamson; f llantiucdon. Tu., whom it tooic on Ms crutr hes m one day. rr(nrli!ofnMm?ofithE!eMh!itmt.Phi:iul.-nhi!f and for wie ly Drarsrs ad MerchanU eTery where. . 1 -r. i (tenuine) Oil without the name or vr. Pe'Jrath's I Electric Oil blown tn th't bottle, and the written sif na-1 --e,U,''''-W1 Gratitude. If gratitude . was ever eTkleneed 1 mons any cla, it certainly has been with thoe who liSTe nsed and tested the extraordinary Tirtues con- I tained in Dr. J. Ilostetter's Cclcliratea Stomach Bitters, i ...i.. - j . x r. . .- A i,.i ik.lv. Scarcely a day passes, we are Informed, that the Doc tor does not rccely from some recent heart-stricken and oHcUoua parent, brother, sister. r friend, some testimonials of deep and earnest gratitude, for his agency in restoring to health and wonted vigor, some kindred.' For the cure of Tjyvpepeia, Flatulency, Const! potion, lack of appetite, and all Billioui tendencies, are speedily corrected by the use of these Bitters as per direotton on bottle. Sold by Draggista every where. : mrI7 3000 Cases SOOO Cases. - CEfAN OLD INDIAN DOCTOR, r who has male hii fortune and retired from business, willpend the remain- ! der of hi days in coring that dread 8000 Case?. 8000 Cases ... . v ful disease, CONSCMPTIOX-raea . or chifce; his earnest desire being to communicate to the world his remedies that huve prored succestfal 3000 Cases. 3900 Cases! 3000 Cases. 3000 Cases. 3000 Cases. 3000 Cases. In more than SOW cases. He requires each applicant to send him a min We description of the symptoms, with two stamps, (6 cents) to pay the re turn letter, in which be will return . them his ADVICE PRESCRIPTION, with directions for preparing the medicines. Sic. The OLD DOCTOR hopes that, those afflicted will not, on account of delicacy, refrain frcm consulting htm because he makes No Charge. His sole object in advertising is to do all the good he can before he dies. He feels that he is justly, celebrated fo , the cure of Consumption, Asth . ma, Bronchitis, Xrvou.AectioB(&V fnnsha. füllte Jt-f 3000 Cases. 3000 Cases. 3000 Cases - 3000 Cases. Address ' DOCT. Ü5CAS BRA5T,' ' . Box 3531, P. 0. Xtw Tork. January !?, batwi 30Ö0 Cases. If is an Establlshod Fart-That Dr. miSvrd's Inf igorator will cure Liver Complaint, Jaundice and General Debility. Many peopled persouaMy kr5wn to UK, whose word cannot be doubted, hare giren theii certificates tn prove this, and with such a mass of evidence who ran doubt. It is truly the invalid's friend, and will give' relief when all other remedies fait, and in mo instance that have come under ourobscrratwi it seemed the means of unatching its victim from the grave? we wih lall our readers'who need medicine would try ene bottle I , ,. . , - fcr lt w,n mnl give relief. See advertweaent ) mar3-diwlm The Bowels and their FanellOBa-As jerfee beaUh is the greatest blessing that we can enjoy, without which all ipther Hessings-tre of ?ltlle consequence, we deem It of great mportanCe topor?rt'out the way for you to enjoy it. The bewclaiM be kept in a stat: by which tbey are enabled to carry o!f the useless matter; they are the main chas-rrel wtilca nature has appointed to carry everything tliat i'hneccary. And it Ulmpo.sibte (o tell a hat a irige amount of sickness has been caused by consti sWtioH, or costiveness; In other words by not keeping the bowels egular: it is the main road to all diseases.! is the cause of unnatural irritation to the mucous, or lining membranes of the bowels. Having lest their natOrlxTttrength they cannot object to what is rcqSired of them. Hence, the bowels become inflamed, and unless you find a speedy relief, a thousand other eera plaints are ever ready todiag yea through a miserable and wretch ed life. Such medicines must be given ss will cleanse the stomach and bowels, and restart their natural strength. To accomplish this there Is no compound ro valuable ss the;T ills; all other medktaesinK to utter insignificance when compared to them! it seems as though the Author of Nature had designed them for this as well as other complaints. From two to fire pills ady will increase strength and appetite, sod cleanse the stomach and intestines fiom whatever is injurious. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all dea.'ers in Medicines ...... ... mar3-&w!m Mexican Mustang Liniment. It it eight years since this Liniment was first o fit-red to the & III id ed. Many millions of Dottle have been used, and it has given better satisfaction than any article ever before hied for timilar purposes. It possesses a specific power over Inflammations, and chronic or accidental derangement of the Muscles, Joints, Ligaments or Skin. It is a source of great pleasure to fiel that we have been the bumble means of relieving such an immense amount of Unering, and have caused many thousands to " leap for Joy," because their pairs were relieve?, their wounds healed and their stiff Joii.ts madd eliH'tc. Unscrupulous parties, regardleu of their obligations to ourselves or the public, are engaged la attempting fo introduce a spurious and miserable artk'Je csrta nyxrtn ir kamv, by representing it to be the same or similar. W Be on your guard! Buynoaebuttheorigipn.1 MEXICAN MUSTANQ LINIMENT, and you will not be dcJeived. O. W. Westbroox. Originator. BARNES k PARK, fcfiij-aiwlm ' Proprietors, New York. Air Iftperrrtrafjle ge?ret -The attention of all who wish to hide the changes wrought by time or sickness iu the color of the Hair, Is inviuü to the fact that such changes maf be CONCEALED rÖREVER, by the occasional application of that perfect' simulation of every shade of natural bla'K or brown, so widely known tu ' CltlKTADOnO'EXCCLSIOH DYK. . The artificial tinge which it instantaneously imparts is so true to life that It caxnot be detected as the result pf art, by the keenest observer. Sold everywhere and applied by all Hair Dressers. JOSEPH CRISTADORO, ,mir3d&jrlui " ' No. 6 AstorIIuse, New York. ffafctv and Relief. Old Dr. II. James, abou whom the New York and other Atlantic city pres have said so much, Uns retired fn.w practice, but Dr. Thomas Tilum, his son-in-law, has been educated to travel for him aud dispense his ipvaluaUs medicines. Most prominent araoug these is Lis extract of Canniald In dica. which he discovered after hard laljor and deep research In Calcutta. .He strove to make a medicine to save his only child from death by consumption, and l.e succeeded. Dr. Tilton, his son-in-law, is in Chicaco, (Room No. Ill, State street.) He lias already sue ceededin curing permanently, hundreds of UrriMe cases of Consumption,' Nervous Debility and Suffering, Asthma and Bronchitis. The Colds and Coughs he has banished, are is numerable. The CanuiaMs Iudicata the most wonderful blessing of the age.' Give Dr. Tilton a call or send for a bottle of medicine, which will cost you two dollars. 'He will prove t: you that you need not be sick, and thai It will cost a mere trifle to get well.' N. U A Sniro-Dynameter to test the strencth of the lungs, and ascertain the exact state ef the patient's health. P..S.- Br addressing Dr. Tilton a note thmnrii tli ChictcoPost Oltlce, enclosing four postaire stamps, 12 ceuuia recipe will be sent in return, free of clvu-ee, to any part of the Union. All letters answered prouiitiy Address, D. TILTON, Box Chicago, III. cttlCm DR. COeKJ3VELLi ANTIPHIiOSISTIC That has produced auch remarsiablo effects in many ees of NirtAVotA.TElttioo.and Arrac tioxs or the Head, caused by disturbed circulation, la those who have tried it in this city. I fr rale at -KELLFrf fc WHITE'S. iThe highest testimonials of iu efilcacy have bci-n giveh' by a number of the most resrectohle citizens who havcrtrled lu Vyi . . , " COAL. ' BODIAM MINIMU CWfAXV, (0Sce on Water street, under tbeeTegragh Of5ce. 1 Cart loads of 1(1 bushels of Bcriwa Mine Coal delivered to any part of the city at It W per load. Coal weighed, if desired, at the expehrf cf the purchaser. Notes of solvent banks of Illinois a:. Wisconsin taken in payment. JOHN W YMON D. dec3-tf. Secretary ard Majii gcr.

COMMISSION & FORWARDING

E. G. O'RILEY & Co., EVANSTILLK, INDIANA. t O r ri ? e, Fo rwardin?: Co mmiieB ' ' .--t- . -m-rmr iUJiliUJlAlN I ö. G C. F.RAL RA I UtO AD, STEAMBOAT A. KXPltKSS AGENTS. Special Ascn! for the Tenn. Central RAILROAD, V NTi CON NJXTIO.N?. over wUi h we are aotWi.edtoci.e TI1KOUOII KEcLIfTäAT XliK LOTKST POSSIiiLK IUI KS. Having a.mnmainth Wliarf lat at th lanrtirr. tbe x-iiiiaii meicnaudi itai! ill ineivliaudi.oe liable s duuice from expoaure, pretweil to facilitate t'ne ui.fntch of ail ccuwe are s'pnmem kirwurded to rur rare, ly i:her RiV KA1LR0AD.0R OANAL. inHil Forwardinv. aUo. to tliewileof anv Prndne. jr other property, consigted to us for aale, and tatia- , .fSce and' V-rt,; W.r,K.. Ä adjoining the Telecvaph, and on Um Wh ofWi, wher to f.und, attending to the interests of our pn-nini di an nnurs. nav una l.iglit. . With our r.perior fni ilities; loiif vaiHinc; nntlrin ?nerpy; ard knowledge of onr businrs, we feelconidentof ririnp cfiiem.1 sjitinfact'Kin, and iKije tonierit i continuance of the cxtenaiTe p.Uj-onafe e are now injuring. Liberal cash advances will be made on all consifutneists to either ourstdv or coa-espondents tu any the principal markets, North,su or South. P. C. O'RILEY & CO. EDWARD R. HILL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOR THE rURCnASKand Sale of Vheit, Tloa Corn, Oats, Bvley, Rye, lUy, Port, Lard, &c. Ofllce, Fit OAT STltEET, c üBi i the Ttutiiru orrici mrlGtnS EVANSVILLE, IND. W. M. 1I1M1I, Late of Geo. Fonter SiLate of Howard k Brown. 'BROWN &.AIKMANV Receiving, Forwarding and Generaf' -COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AGENTS FOR KAXAWHA SALT COMPANT LvansviHe, Indiana. "U-MTi hare fonne.1 a Co-partnership under ike sfv)W of liROWN k. AIKMAN. aiM ..f&r nnr Vii in.th capacity as set forth iu our card aho. We Mt fuily i reparrd to extend everr fardity tshjspri,eitherbyCANAL,KlTEJt.orJtAlLl(OAD. ardsure them that their iuterrsts f Unit be faiUtful ly represented, hoold they be pleased t fa tot ws viik O (Ice and Warehoase on the crnerof Main strea andthetaual. HM. BROWN. janiJ-U W. it. AIKMAK. STORAGE WANTED. T F ÜJTK are irepared to store fn onr Fire rroofWaret JY hoes ny quantity K Ifrain, Produce, or MtrClundire, on the ninst Mural Utiri. liuvrnc hure ami ainr rxai nnntalr. uarti-ulr rro 'will be taken of HoujeboU Furniture, Agrircltura imrtnmuww an Kino gooOor wares kau to' d-ur.ifjfrun damp or rust. In.oi.1 anoe effected at the lowest fVepfWraeeSyy month, or lonrer, when desired. ; Wrrrsouse locnted u comer ot Locust street and ami. K. Canal, and mort cuTement for sh.fpirik o KiTr or Itailroad. Arply to GEO. I OSTKR t CO. mmii. ;" CAA'AL bf OltAUli. i Jl.V'VE a h rce double TVarrhox. at the Cana UaVB.cijahle of storing any untoant of produce. wnicn win re received, Ftnrerf, Uken rare of and fceld sutyec. to the owner's orders, on the raoct rmnabe terms T. O. OTtlLEl TOKO aß. B BAD PIPE AAD PI LEAD Jf4 4 l as sks assorted Irom iuch to i inches; 4 Pics Lead; Kecrf -tt and for sale by SAMUEL ORR. 1KOX,.Aim AADfiTEELr0 ton. HHsontd sites, receveu jxr .B. "Neptun andfornaleby SAMl EL Oillt. UrOOÖ-WORK Tor U agona and Dnggtes.0C.IK.'t ast'd Jiukgy aud W aou elio-; Kr K-A. do do do no Ii uns; in . in do do rrokts: Alo, X lot of Plow Handles, receiver and for a1e ly . m.1mT OaKaW ill U ntr2 SAMUEL OUK. ... NEW IRO.V STORE. THE undersigned has now on band a full stock of the act r vi'ai.itt of Flat, Round end Square Dar Iron; Ilox Vires, Screw Plate, dr., wuicn ne x-.ui "rit ii ine lour price to (iihiui riusn Tiiii bivs.ks. JACO STKATTt.r mrCMtt Main street, fret,. 1st and 5J .J LUMIIER Ä GOOD article of Pry Pine Luirrbrr and XaV Shingles for aie. can I ioun at (lie vard of - K. II. BENNETT fc'CO-. mr2C-3m near Kratx flc llcilman's Foundnr. GR A S .S Hfivfi CR K S S SEED! HVbashels lue Ums; 10n d Orchard tiiass; . .20 do IJdDgaiian Uns,'Jttj4 -reived and for rale by . Z. U.C'305. Ii SON. . jwi2U-diw , . . IShRIED F1EEF lussae u-curel. rcirel an1 'or sale W ra-M VICKEItY & JOHXTOV. dTIIEKlixes Goshen Chee. receirrd t! for a 1 y VICKERY & JOHNSTON. 'HHE ui;deisijmet to rive notice tothepublio H in gerieral, that they are 2etern.ii.td to Sell t ut their entire stock of China, Glass and Qurrnswarc. Beine des'rous to quit this business, they are willllaf to sell their goods a', and LOW COST PRICES. This is a very txccllent optx.itUDity for Families t furnish themselves with cneap Qnrrns;.re, anl should not be overlooked. Cash wholesale Luycrs are paiticuiarly requested to rive d a oil. .'i-.' LUL'IS FREY & CO., ,mr2l-lmd Main street. IOAF, CRUSHED AND POWDEBED SUtiAR.J 25 blls. just received anl for Kile I 3mari UIL15EKT k. BOWLES. UAIICOCK Sc SONNTAG. liirOKTRS OF Guns .md Fkhin? Tackle, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, r.ii LEAVE to call the attention of f.nnsmitl. and Mrtiueii to their Uiri;o tock .f r u.- and Plain. Douiib and .vf"r .e-lrrel li it Gnus: Coil's and Allen's l'ifct!-. Jiitle luirrei. (iuu l.-ck, an t every article fr flu n Makers, f'ponine Apf.nitiK, such as iiame Digs, S hot IU-Ik, Powdrr KJj-. l rcussioa Caps, Iitiuttn; Knive, und Fine i'i'k. t .. 1lerr. Als, a U'ge stock f Henry's ur:.r t' lante-J Hide. AU , Ftliinc Ta-kle .f e r rtesoripU011. m.M EADCOCK te SONNTAi. Proposals from IInilders. fJ'IIE l'ACl:Rtr)A'EITwnr reeeiTe scaled propuals unt.i the l.t of Airil nett, fot!ierre-tioa or rour isncn M.r-.on 5ia u Mreet. ruiisani spa cificatior.s reat'y for inspection at or oi.'ce. mr:. ALL1 A; HOWES. OA R PI R K M- a A K, for Ayrll ; NewVork Ider; New oik 'irii.Sn-; New York KefaM; Fins of tur I'nion; Bailou's Pictorial, New York M.-rcurv; Frank Le5lis, iUÜMral!; Illuinaed London News; New YnrK CIiixht; . New York Drxpatch; IllustriteZirlBiig; Werklr Norel-tte: And all other periodicals .it Jjr! f!2LLk f 0NTN0TON. rsuu iiio cilfc. U-VnMn.1 r.t r0rV'-y i SAMUEL ORR. JWAIItfgs received ard lo arrive.' frr sW V nir23 l'iaMDX KKOTIlr.KS. GLASSüo toxes assorted aisM tn atnrw f rr V by mrM PRESTON 15KOTII V Its. ORAAUKS A.XO I.EMOVsbtxes Orances und Demons fn tnre nd for ale by PRESTON BROS New Jtooks. KA YARD T V Y IrO R h .YEW BOORTrav'elstn Sweden Mplnnd and Noraay. Oodey's Lady' Hook, for April; Yankee Notion, April; Llfeof Aaron Barr; '.v., Received by Dor.f-A CONYXGTON. hot cörri:r at .hakket. CHARLES A. WILLI Issarpened a Cofiee and Refn-mhuient Mand f.: early vmltors at the EvaiiftTille Mark. ViMtors wtft nnd toflfe. Clwcniate. M Ik and Cakes. amckinyWrtnn. at all bou- f the mnminr- CH AKL 8 t. ke t a surfJv of LGLT ltl.e.S t.v families, at -the lowert n in krt prices. His fund is No- IS lewer dad of tle Market, m rll-lw -. I'vrsrrefn Trro. 1 TasTa rilbUT? KVKKüHEEXP, assorjed JL tFF Just K.ceiveaiy, F.. H. COOK & SON. mriä 'rr youxu fixe hohsesf p tor ile low tor cisu ry uirjj 7.. H . COOK te SONm KTtU IIKIUlY PLAAT-!" 4 W I U UF fine order, for sale Hr T. II. COOK fc SON. s1 l'.MKIKs Uirrels ICnsin; 10 do 1'icb; 2Ö baM OaVHi; . . Keels Parkins? Yarn; Miaoica Kxtra lou Hed CTrt rcVeVy rüT.AW rai. te co. CARPET CIIAIXl ,it M li.le; 10 do Colored: :. d c.tion I for i.ilc by VKR, D.-L.EL 1 '

WHißFBOÄT