Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 112, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 April 1858 — Page 2

ßbansbillt Sails oürnd;

evaxsville, un. SATUEPAY MORNLNU ........ APRIL 8 CC7"We announced by an extra, Thursday eTerring, the adoption of Mr. Crittenden's amendment in the House of Representatives by a majority of eight. This may be regarded as a triumph for the anti-Lecompton party, though it is not expected that the Senate will concur in the amendment. In that event com

k mittees of conference from, each House

will be appointed, and several weeks may elapse before the matter will be ad justed. For months the country has been agitated by this gTcat question. The Senate and House have wasted many weeks of valuable time, and we cannot but rejoice that the question is even partially settled. The adoption of Mr. Crittenden's amendment by both Houses would send the Constitution back to the people of Kansas for adoption or rejection, and it is probable that a new Constitution fairly framed and ratified, would be presented even before the close of the present Cansressional session. But, however the controversy may terminate, the vote in the House proves that a clear majority are opposed to the Leconipion frand and in favor of the submission to the people of any Constitution presented for the admission of Kansas. The following is the Recapitulation of the vote in the House on the Crittenden Amendment: Leeompton. Anti-Lecompton. DemocraU 10. Americans S 112 Republicans. 92 Democrats Americana 22 6 120 The Indiana Ielcgate3 voted as foN lows: ' For . Leeompton , Niblack, Iluhes and Gregg. Against, English, Foley, Kil-ore, Davis, Wilson, Colfax, Case and Fettit. The Financial Condition of the City. We publish in our columns this morn ing a carefuUy prepared statement of the financial condition of Evansville. The expenditures of the city for the year ending March 31st, 1853, have been $'51, 840 51. The receipU during the same period from all sources, were $5G,452,03. The amount of orders now out standing, besides those in the hands o the Treasurer and Collector, is $3,030 53. The item3 of expenditure are al given, and tax-payers can see what has become ot the funds. The Finance Com mittee in their report allude to the amount due the city on delinquent taxes for the year 1857, $11,503 37, and say that many of our most prominent citizens are in Che list, "who have not as yet paid their taxes, or any portion thereon." The report should be read by every tax-payer. It contains the information we have needed for some time, and it is presented in a compact and lucid form. Mb. Well II. Walker, the City Clerk drew up the report, and the statement of the business of his office during the past year is set forth in detail. The Councilmen speak of Mr. Walker, as a Clerk, in the highest terms, and we know from personal inspcct:on that the books and papers of his office are kept in the neatest and most orderly manner. He has served three, years as City Clerk, and the people will no doubt express their preference for him next Monday. 0?" The Providence, It. I., Journal, complains somewhat of tho "times." It says that the leading papers in various parts of the country are cutting down their hugh proportion, and economizing in every othsr way possible. The principal cause of this, says the Journal, i3 owing to the establishment of so many ! offices in the West. It add, that in the older States, too, a great many papers have been started that represent nothing, and supply no acknowledged want In the community. We perfectly agree with the Journal in this. Hundreds of papcra are in circulation in all parts of the country, whose only result is the spoiling of so much white paper. No one, can blame the community for not wishing to patronize such establishments; and to advertise in them, is to throw away money. The paper in which it is inserted invariably gives character to the advertisement. 07" The attempt is soon to be made to relay the great Atlantic Telegraph. The expedition is to leave the shores of Europe so as to arrive in the middle of the Ocean about the month of June. It is said there are five or six days in this month during which a gale in the Atlantic was seldom or never known to occur. Experiments have been made touching every casualty that might possibly take place, and every defect is confidently believed to bo remedied. The great distance, over which the messages have to pas3, detracts somewhat from the speed of delivery; and it is thought that eight words per minute, will be as fast as a message can be transmitted, but if the laying of ono line is attended with success, it will require but little effort to put down the second and third; and doubtless, we may soon look for a perfect network of wires to be quietly lying on the bottom of the Atlantis. OCT Divine service especially for policemen was held in New York, last Monday. The room was well filled with the police who appeared in their uni-fciaa.

Brutal Outrage in Warrick County.

81 SO Reward for the Arret of the Perpe trator. A lorsville, rrtJiilr r w -f- w::: f th&t rJa-n last n-i-cv iu bU ,.v.v . . - r - . , t -u., I xrpfk- Andrew nuraUlCV. Uiau iuuut a, f e ivA .rit.irifld a vounz vl lady lirinz near Taylorsville to elope with him, urttcf promise oi marriage ai .... a A. 1 the first convenient point. The man having enticed her front her father's house, led her into the woods near by, where he was joined by' three others, person the girl, aad left her, whoTO she was af terwards found in a critical state. Tha life of the unfortunate woman was for a time despaired of, but she is now slowly recovering. Tho villains left the neigh borhood immediately and have not yet been apprehended. We have never, a3 journalists, been called upon to chronicle a more brutal or fiendish crime than this. The people in the vicinity of Taylorsville, have offered a reward of $150 for the apprehension of these men. Be low we give a description of them, and . . . m . .I. I nope mai every paper mvu, publish this statement. If there is any I punishment too severe for this outrage, we know not what it is, and it will be passing strange if they are not detected. We understand that there is a settled determination, upon the part of a large majority of the citizens of Taylorsville, to hang the wretches if they are ever brought back. If Lynch Law is ever excusable, it certainly should be in this instance. The following is the DESCRIPTION OF TUE FCGITIVE3. Andrew Slpradlet, a single man, aged about twenty vears. medium size, black hair and datk skin. Loard Spradlet, a married man, aied about twenty-five years, medium J .. . size, heavy set, would weigh about 175 pounds, dark skin, black hair and whisk ers, and has one of his thumbs shot off. Robert Marshall, a married man rather tall but slender and delicate, dark skin, and about twenty-eight years of asc. J. II. Robinson, a married man, about nineteen years of age, black hair, fair skin, and would weigh about 130 pounds. It is thought by man that these men are in this city. e hope that every officer will be vigilant in his search for them, and in addition to the reward offered by tho citizens of Taylorsville, they will receive, if successful, the thanks of every law-abiding citizen. FROM WASHINGTON. EXTRACTS raOJS OUE RBaCLAR CORRStrOKSOT.J Washington, March 29th 1858. Ine Intelligencer of this city, in al leader of a column and a quarter, this I morning, advocates the admission of Kansas, under the Leeompton ConstituV. 4i a .i. tion, subject to ratification by the peopie that is, under the Unttenden subat a a. . a a. at a Btitute, which will probably be also introduced into the House when the Senate bill comes up finally before that body. rrt - TT o -i . : c i i.i i j uuuergw a general cuauge, in accuiuancc with the recommendation of a board oH I examiners appointed for that purpose. t ; i- I rreparauons are novr ocing uKwe at the Navy Yard here, for the construction fthe boilers and other machinery for one of the new government war sloops, Nevertheless, considerable numbers of hands are daily being discharged from some of the apartments of the Yard, for lack of something to do. The present force of mechanics in the Yard, is about six hundred. firemen's riots, and rows in general, now prevail in this city, to an alarming extent. Daring a collision between the Northern Liberties and Good Will (formerly States Hose) fire companies, the other evening, it is said that over a hundred and fifty gun and pistol shots were fired. Several persons were dangerously wounded, but none killed, it is believed. One young man, who was not a participant, but happened unfortunately to get between the two fires while innocently passing, received seven balls in his person, and now lies in a very critical con dititon. The daily union prayer meetings here, are numerously attended drawing con siderable throngs of both sexes, especially the ladies. The clergy hint at tho ' approach of the Millennium," and manifest an ambition to "storm the American Capitol with the artillery of the Lord, and send the representatives of the American people back to their constitu ents, as preachers of the gospel." A New Mexican Loan Acquisition op Sokora. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune says: I learn from a good source, but will not vouch for the report, that Mr. Belmont has sent an agent to Mexico to negotiate a loan of S3.500.000 with tha Government of Juarez, on a pledge of oonora. i am told that Mr. Buchanan and Gen. Cass both approve the arrangement, and that, if consummated, it will be under guaranty of the United States Government, who regard it as a short and simple means of getting that province. r Jüdob Hovet. By reference to our dispatches, it will be aeen that Judge Hovey is do longer U. 8. District Attorney for the State, Voorheea of Terre HaaU, bavic2 teen co'iCrioed as Li r ic-cesser.

correspondent. Wntinz from T7 . 4. .r 1 u 4 v,. j j 1 . 1 . - rSr.'. 1 ' I f tVia Mxrvhal f.- an araaiilf nrl hit. I mtdA n1 final f n ,,., J mMoanfl. 1 x WO wrtkli,.., 3

Yaunrirlr rti,ntr tr res US tnO . One month, 4

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Loard Spradley. Robert Marshall, and J. "person ana mjseu were -7 7 f uM,fr! roa Cash olt. ir tm .11 ,.n Tb walking out, not far from the place when urgent solicitation of many of the voters II. Kobmson, all married inen, ine . . , . nf hft Thirfi Warrf has concludad to "s goods arrived MlliriTfour villains then violated the person of disturbance commenced. Hearing of the Third Ward, be baa concludsd to At s. embicii s

Evansville, April 1st, 1858.

f 7!.Ya. fil ? Va Tflnrnjl rtfl l Tmar-nrRseniaiion oi ... t T I ouicui, mm I . . , lacis. ine writer oi me arucxe Bpu&ea i W A mi a a a A. 1 V Alio wnier oi iuo srubio bjmmu i . . Iiaies iaai accoruing w MUW nX in tho so this man (Humerson) was D.IlTilL'ÜU III LIIH I1UU . . 4. . . ä . r was not. The testimony given m me follows: One witness case was as whose name I have forgoten testifies the noise t&ey both walked over to- the (innen nrl BAoJnrr if full rf mn triftv went in and Mr. Humerson sat down on the side of a bed and was looking at what was going on. The Mayor testifies that he went into the house and said the house must be cleared and laid his hand on this man and ordered him to leave the house, he (not knowing the man to be an officer) replied Via wnnlil lofivA xwrYi o n Ha rnt TP!cv. v.w . O " 1 Being ordered the second time to leave, he did SO. He alSO testifies that When, . . ...... ... I lh. ninh.l rsmA v. lia tlltYt Trior nn frUO AUAAAUAft WVLUO UIIM hsd ßr0Ssly insulted by a young , . a .J ' . . T . . ft . ed d pointing him out in the crowd ' ' . m. , . . , - - I The Deputy Marshal tcstiCes that he steDBed unon the other Side and took . a. . . . .a I hold Of him. Wtien tney Dad gone a few steps from the house Humerson halted a littlo and said not to be in too big a hurry. Martin then ordered him to take his hands out of his pockets; he not doing so immediately Martin stepped back and Struck him Over the bead With t . niS Cane. According to the first witness the man was not guilty of any offence, and according to the testimony of the defen- . .. , , . . dant's own witness the Mayor had him arrested for no other fault than a pre tended insult to him, and that the Marshal struck him for no other reason than that he refused to take his hands out of his pocket. It was not anything else than a cowardly assault, both on the part of the Mayor and Marshal on the person of a stranger and an unoffending man, a thin? that should not be coun tenanced in any civil country. Mr. Humerson is almost an entire stranger in this place. Since he came here he has been employed as miller in the Canal Mills, and has proven himself to be an honest, industrious and peacea ble man. That be has been grossly in suited and misstreated is a plain fact to all acquainted with him and the tacts of the case. a friend to justice. (XT It gives us great satisfaction to notice that Mr. Dancroft, who may emphatically be called the Historian of America, has completed a new volume, nS "StT-?- T nllT . United States, which wi'l be published 0n the first of Mav. bv Little, llrown. & I a V mi W - - - Co., of Boston. It will be the first volume recording the Annals of the Amercan Revolution, and will be completed in foai; lames, which will be published K0nnrrlv with canirafa (illa.nKras Xrn I r-"'ji ui.i.uvl..iiv mmv-i-uvo, , i: . : . . tr tlon of the work, independent or the antecedent portion of the book. tr. www w-k rtiilaaeijpnia l ress. i BOOTS AND Shoes. Mr. John Bäsch 0n Second street has iust received from the East a fine assortment of boots and shoes of all kinds and all prices. The hJies will find at this establishment an extensive variety of gaiters and shoes for ladies wear. All in need of any thing in the boot and shoe line should call at Basch's as soon as possible. His motto is "mall profits and quick re turns." OJT Our telegraphic dispatches have been very full and interesting for several days past. Our readers have the latest intelligence from Washington, with full reports of the markets laid before them every morning. We are enabled to do this only with a Lcavy expense. We ara confident, however, that our efforts to make the Journal a Newspaper are appreciated. r There will be a prayer meeting at Mr. McCarer's church this morning at eight o'clock, and ; at "Mr. Gilltnore's church at nine o'clock. Breaching in both churches this evening at seven and a half o'clock. C3r Our railroad friends overwhelmed us with favors Thursday evening. We are indebted to Messrs. Hill and Haff for St, Louis papers, and Mr. Partridge of the Express for a bundle of late dates from all points, including New York papers of Tuesday. OCrThc members of the Yanderburgh Agricultural Society are notified that a meeting will bo held to-day at the Court House at 2 o'clock, P. M. Business connected with the District Association will be presented. A full attendnace is requested. OCT Daniel Young fell down while walking round a tree in Medina, Ohio, to get sight at a squirrel, when his rifle went off and shot him. in the neck, severing the jugular vein, and - causing his death immediately. OC" A lad fishing in the Hudson river, at low tide on Friday, in Harsimua bay, caught some oysters, in one of which was fonnd a pearl of unusual perfectnes3 and I brilliancy, and quite valuable.

I., . mr r I- I HIin 1siaHT a. rTvf ! t. I lilt &L LU6 I KFW TtRV Hrwina c.i.

(&- Our young friend Lyons, on J door I TO

tlvtra Ifta Tstf mAR... !- A wi Vi I n (T I " ann leave vnnr nrrior Kofnra ins enoiccsLi . . . - 1 1 rf I .ätal " 7 W U M .j i pauerns are cuitea. i pabberns are cuiiea. I THIRD WARD. Mb. Cablile: Owing to a misapprehesion lha name of Mr. Hubbell was t. 1!cf nf -j candidates for Councilmen Wr TTnhbell's personal wishes would prompt him serve as Councilman of said "Ward, if elected. You will therefore please announce him as a candidate accordingly, in favor of the Old Charter and a liberal maintainance sf our Free Schools. THIRD WAIIÜ. CANDIDATES. COSTADLE.-3IICIIAEL nranES is a Canr i, , , , . . . , , didate for Constable of Pigeon Township, at the next Election. BlnTII w t TI rt Ma. rkCtn.w. Plpaaa an. nouuce the name of NATHAN ROWLEY as c&ndidate for Councilman in the Fifth Ward, at the ensuing election. juaoa 'viiiw sixth tVAi&D.-itt hoped that an the friend, J"?'m nuurciurm lur 111c iuire wi uur vnj (cuasniauu especially the interest of the n tothehtUn. R.ni w f inth Ward , and opposed will support II. B. HART for Councilman of the Ninth Ward. MA XT VOTERS. COXSTADLE.-Ma. Carlilk: Those announce 1 k. . r u a ivT v a." a x a a.. . sr.i:,i..A ÄUV iiaiuc u. rAL'U aCsiA.Ao u m v auuimiic ivi Constable atthe ensuing April Election 31 ANY VOTERS TIIirtD WARD. JAMES C JOX ES is a Candidate for Councilman In the Third Ward. SCHOOL TRUsTE. At the folicitalion of a large nuniber cf the citizens of the City, II. Q WIIEELER, ESQ;, has consented to serve as !chool Trustee, if elected, at the enrfuiug election Kl.XTri W ARD.! is hone I that the friends of the Old Chtrter and our present sytein of Free Schools will support JAMES OAKLEY for Councilman in the Ninth Ward. TUA'TII WAUD.-Mr. LEWIS HOWES re quests us to ray tiiat he cannot consent to serve a Councilman of the Tenth Ward if elected. He, there foie, declines the nomination made by his friends, and recommends the voters of the ward to support Mr. Hunne!, the present worthy inrmher from the ward, who is a candidate for re election . CITY MARSHAL. -JAMES U. EVANS is a Candsdate for the office of City Marshal, lie has filled the office In years pat, and is familiar with all its duties and responsibilities. CITY CL.ERR.-F. M. SLATER, cf the Ambmtype Car, on Sixth street, near Chestnut street, where you get pictures for 50 cents, is a candidate for City Clerk. mrtt-lwd SIXTH WARD. MATH EW McINERNT Is a Candidate for ie-election for Councilman of the Sixth Ward. He is in favor of the Old Charter, and of the liberal support of FREE SCHOOLS. FOR CO.üTADLE -JAMES FITZWILLIAM is a Candidate for re election as a Constable for l'igeou township. TWELFTH WARD COIWCILMA.V.-MR. SMITH Q AY ITT having been nominated l y a large number of the voters of the lith Ward, will seive ir elected. ' ' CITY TREASURER. -8. SORENSOX rill continue to serve as City Treasurer, If elected. COl'XClLMAX l. THE SEVEATEE.VTH WARD. PETER SliARPE, ESQ., is a Candidate for re-election as Councilman In the Seventeenth Ward. Mr. Sharpc'santccedcLtsarea sufficient guar antee for his future course in the Council. FIFTH WARD.-WM. EMERY is a candidate for Councilman fur the Fifth Ward. He is In favor of the Old Charter and a lilwral apportionment for Free Schools. inril SEVENTEENTH WARD.-II. L. DANN ET TEL is a Candidate for Conncilman in the Seventeenth Ward. Mr. Dannettel avows himself a sup porter of the Old Charter, and in favor of liberal appropriations for the supportof Free Schools. mrJl CITY MARSIIAL.-We announce Mr.EDW. MARTIN, as Candidate for re-election as City Mar shal. mrZi A. G. SLLLIVA FOR COUNCILMAN IN THE EIGHTEENTH WARD.-We are author ised 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 favor of liberalsn.ropriations for the support of FREE SCHOOLS. He desires tltat there be no mistake with voters of the Ward in regard to his views on these Issues. mrf-l SECOND WARD. -We are requested to announce the name of DocU HUU11 RONALDS as a candidate for Councilman from the Second Ward. Dr Ronalds is in favor of the OLD CHARTER, and of supporting Free Schoob. SECOND WARD. We are rtiested to nn nounce Mil. JAMES SCANTLIN as a Candidate U.r re-election as a memK-r of the Ceuncil, from the Second Ward. Mr. Scantlin declares himself in farors or FREE SCHOOLS, and of such retrenrhtnenU In the City expenditures, as will enable the City, out cf it legally asaessed revenue to support them liber.iliy. iura FIRST WARD.-J.N0. 8. HOPKINS, ESQ., will be supported as a Candidato for the Council, by )hcYotersof the fir.tWard. SIXTH WARU.-Mk. Carlile: Please an. nounce THOMAS REDMOND Ca: didate for Councilman of the Sixth Ward. Mr. Redmond declares himself a supporter of FREE SCHOOLS; he has been connected with then from their infancy, and knows the benefits the) 'tt daily conferring rponthe youti of the city. ' mrlj TENTH WARD- - We are authorized to announce that WM. 11 UN NELL is a candidate for reelection as Councilman lu the Tenth Ward. Mr. Hunnell awws hirus If a supporter of the OLD CHARTER, aud in favor of liberal appropriations for FREK SCHOOLS. He danlres that (here be no mistake with voters of the Ward In re.'urd to hi views cn these luei. tnrll P. SCHMUCK is a candidate for the office f City Collector at the entulng April Ehction. J. 1. ELLIOTT FOR COUNCILM AN IN FOURTH WARD. We are authorized to announce that J. P. ELLIOTT is a candidate for re-election as Councilman in the Fourth Ward. Mr. Elliott avows himself a supporter of tbt 'OLD CHARTER, and in farorof liberal appropriations fur FREK SCHOOLS. He desires that there be no mistake with voters of the Ward in regard to hU views on these iüdco. tuarlJ CITY CLERK..- 31a. Caruli: ruase announce my name as a candidate for re-election to the office of CITY CLERK, at the ensuing April Election. marll WELL II. WALKER. AUUCSTL'M LEU CK K Is a candidate for CITY CLERK at the eniulng April election. marl FOR CITY COLLECTOR. W are requested to announce OEOROE WOLFLIN as a candidate for City Collector. juarj FOR ASS ESSOR. We are requested to announc JOSEPH Q. UABINO, a candidate for City Assessor, mar. - . CITY A6ÄES8. Mr. PATRICK BURKE, present incumbent, is a candidate for re-election, u City Assessor. marll JAM EH D. S AUNDERS It a camUCate for reelection to the office of CITY ENOINERR ANDS URVEYOR. mr8

- DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. I

. .- . 60 50 00 &0 nn Ikn. V.M. t Ail w v Discount ou larcer advertisements. I V I a arf al a a.w 1 : I alA . a..-. k vrv:.:, ri'.'H?" "m""' 1U nr-No' . f Ko dTertiaemeut inserted for lea than 1. " iroia nvertiiiemeniMreceiTe! TtJEW DRY GOODS ARRIUYED 1 It ll I'MHlfll'S. HüW DllY GOODS, For Sale Foa Cash oxly. SEW MT GOODS iitftivvn At s. embich-s. NEW DRY GOODS. For Sale' IUI VASH new dey goods aurived rap3 For Cash Omi.t. Vanderbur Agricultural Society .... . .. . . . . .. . . - iuiuiut ovvieii I f iiikmrn ons.iii niiAY, April wa, at the I Srd, at th Court House, at 1 H o'cIm-k. V. M. I api-Std P. UQR.t BROOK, Eec'y. For Sale or Rent. A IIOCE with ten acres of Land attached, situarm. ated 2.S miles from Erausrille. one hundred j-anl from the Plana ltoad. ThellouseisaTwo-atorjr Frame, with double porticos in front and rear, fonr rooms on first floor, iS by SO feet, and a hall 12 tect wise, four rooms on second floor, same sise, and, also, Kitcnen ana servants rooms, Cood dry cellar, a well of pore water, and a cistern, convenient to the Ritchen; also a never failing spring of pure water within fifty yards of the house. For terms arply to api.tf KELLER & WIIITE, Druggists. NOTICE. TUB PARTS KRSIliP heretofore existing between the undersigned and John A. Davis is this day dissolved All the business of J. S. MITCflELL & CO. will be sei tied only by the undersigned on presentation. I will continue the FoiiwtKPiMO and Commission buKinea in thi city, and in my absence will be represented by lr. E. Sch(znlacb. Office and Warehouse, as heretofore, und-r the Telegraph Office. JOHN ö. MITCHELL. Evansville, March 31st, lfc. ap2-lwd New York Ledsrcra KudEforca?ewUdaVlaiidLTÄ ap'J first Street. BJAPKn WAREHOUSE, DOOK STORE M. L. J011N:sOS av sna uuuiv ui.tuuu.has received an assortment of l'flper from Koyal to the mas lest ote l'apcr, which is oitereü at wholesale or retail. I will give the highest market price for RAGS. Kenuniixr ihi piace, t'iixt street, near iain. TO CISTERN nUILEKS. A GOOD WORKM V.V can obtain a good Job in building a cu;ern ly applying at the Journal office. rur31-Jtf ARPER M AGAZINE, for April; Ne or'i l.eilcer; Ne' York Tribune; New York Herald; KUsrof our Union; Kaliou's Pictorial; Ntw York Mercury; Krank Leslie's Illustrated Magailne, New York Clipper; Near York Dio:itch; Weekly Novelette; r-Aturday Evening Post; YanKee Notion; and Marlines and srrsof '-EU A JtbTIKED PHYSICIAN, are, whose sands of lifelhave acovered while in the Eat indies. onsnmption, Astntna, Bronchiich. CMds, ana Oeneral Dehihtv. The reme.lv was disbovered by him when his only child, a d.iuchtcr, was given up to die. Wishing to do as much ?tkk1 a'pmihle, he will send to such of hisnlttkued fel-iiw-beings as request it,this recipe, witn full and explicit directions for making up and ,-iucces-sfully using it. He requires each applicant to inclose him one chilling it to inclose him one chilling d as postage on the reci pe, V pplied to the payment of DR. II. JAMES, ß treat, Jersey City, N. J. three cents to he returneu as postage on ine recipe,' ana the remainder to be up tliis a'tvertiseinenu Address, apl-lind&w 19 Grand etre: B USTRECEITED P Wi averly Mujrasine, for Arril: jtiianuc av no ao Harper do do do Uranam do do do Knickerbocker do do And all the Magazines and Newspapers of the ay at earliest date, lurai DOBELL & CONYNGTON. SUNDRIESs3 iU hlids Sucar. fiir to choice: M'W.l Mo lasse; 21 X Wds do : 6 tierces Rica; t Sä bbls Tar; SjlMgs Table Salt, 10 bbls Losip; bags Rio Coffee; b kegs Raisins; 60 boxes Herrings; 150 drums Fig; in store and for sal Vy mrCl WHEELER & RIGG3. 011 Cloths and Carpet House. nn HB LAR G EST and heaviest stock in town re B ceived and for sale cheap at J. OAKLY t SON'S, miO0-lm Foster's Block, 1st meet. NEW IKON STORE. THE undersigned has now t n band a full stock of the BEIT ovality of . Flat, Round and Square Dar Iron; Ilox Vices, Serew Plate, Ae. , which he will offer at the lowest prices to cash and raoMirr Tina bctars. JACOB STRAUB. Main street, bet. 1st and Sd. New and Rare Books HAY INK been appointed by the Author ole agents for tins city tor Uie sale of his book, entitled EARLY INDIANA TRIALS AND SKETCHES, by Hon. O. II. Smith, we offer the same at retail and to the trade at Cincinnati prices- The book is one of uncommon interest, and every ftniilr with our County, Township and private libraries, should hare the work. The press lias uniformly spoken of the work in the highest terms. It is complete in one large, beautiful octavo volume of tt0 pages, finely gotten up, with an artistic likeness of the Author, by Butler. DOUELL i CONYNGTON, marCa-Sml Umkx-IIt. Kran-rille. Ind SPECIAL NOTICES. Dyspepsia and Fit. DR. TRACY DELORME, the great eurer of Consumption, was for several ye trs so badly afflicted with Dyspepsia that for a part Of the time he was confined to his bed. He was eventually cured by apres ription furnished hint by a young clairvoyant girl. This prescription, given a mere child while in a $ta:e of trance, ha$ cured everybody who has taken it, nerer having failed once. It is equally as sure In cases of Fits as of DvsrcrsiA. The ingredients may be found in any drug store. I will send this valuable prescription to any person on the receipt of one stamp tv pay postage. Ad.lresv, Pa. TRACY DELORME, Great Curer of Consumption, apl-d Jt wlm New York Post Office. Giddiness, Headache, Sie. These paias and disagreeable feelings are generally tyjaptomsof m( other complaint; such as dyspepsia, apoplexy, and various others, all cf which are caused by cotrnpt noxious matter, clogging the various circulations; hence, a stream or rush of blood to the head, and by the excitement a great pressure on the brain. Giddiness, headache, loss of memory, dimness of sight, and various other complaints art the remit. Thus it will be seen that all the above painful and distressing maladies owe their origin to the blood. Dr. Morse's Indi:ui Iloot Pills' are acknowledged to be the only medicine that will thoroughly purify the ölood. Tney enter the blood, and follow the stream of life on its journey through the system. They root out all foulness and impurity, and drive out every unhealthy obstruction They should be taken every night insufficient quantities to operate briskly, by commencing with ts-o pills on going to bed, three the next night, four the next; if the ymtoins are not removed, commence again with Us pills aud go up agnin as before. Continue iu like manner, until the blood is thoroughly purified, and all pain and distress is entirely removed. OUaiu one of our Free Almanacs, and read the history of Dr. Morse's father, and how this medicine was introduced. BEWARE of a counterfeit of these Pills YELLOW wtirrckli All genainearein nn wrappers, with the signature of A.J. White & Co., on each box. Price S3 cts. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by dealers in Medicines. mar3l-dorr 81 00-PROCLA.UATION.-To the Mayor or Philadelphia: The cures made by Prof. DeGnoh with Dr. Straighter'a Electric Oil, are so near miraculous as to resemble the famed Scripture accounts of similar cures in ancient time by the anointing with oil, and these cures are so wonderful and instantaneous, so satisfactory in mitigating of human ill, as to call upon the public functionaries, and those having charge of the public institutions for the sick anl the suffering, to look into the well attested merits, the simple efficacy of this Electric Oil. Trof. DeGrath, therefore, propose to deposit 1100 with th Mayor, the same to be forfeited, if the Electric Oil sold at 39 South Eighth street, fail to cure a single cat of Rhewenatlsm or pains in the back or limbs, Piles, Sores, Burns, and Headache, or to remove aU soreness or spelling in from five to 20 ein utes, if applied to any patient male or femai in the almshouse orny public Institution cf ttc city. mr?l-dwW

Seventv-t've years of

a near.v runout di

a a certain cure tor c

A.tis, Coi

SPECIAL NOTICES.

thS5 ' NOTICES in thi plce, 10 renu rer line lö'CSfsolitrAgate) one insertion; 'f cent- petline three times; Su ceuti pr line one wee2; ducount ontoagerume. . Mexican Mantanc Linlment.-yrca rich and poor, bond and Tree; all colors, trade and-conditions of life, we bear the same meed of praUo. awarded this wonderful article. Bores are healed, point relieTed, lires aired, Tal nable animals made asefal, and un told ills assuaged by this great mediciocwhich are ui prising to the judgment of man; What toay does not require a standard Liniment. Who ever heard of I the same ettects produced bf any other articlel For Strained Horses, Lc , it has no eq3.l. Bswarb or Imitations. The genuine MuMang Llnimont Usold by all respectable Druggists and Livery M en in erery town, parish and hamlet throughout a oru anasoatn America, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean .- Bay at once. Beware of any other 'Bragg's Liniment. It is a base imitation. BARNES &; PARK, niar31-d&wlm Proprietors, New York. 1'oci amir wi wm ".v. i T .n r nn, nmrfon liit rn.iLi ha temnt I IMrlnntltl lTTKUnr.I VIUKIllMXraUlSIWlU .. . ..... . - a I r .. . I lead them to the enjoyment or their ainners wimouta i Tisit from that gouty old gentleman Dyspepsia. Take a dose or Da. SAsnroao'i Istioorato Arrta eati.mo, akd too WILL KiVKR bb troubled WITH I IKDioESTio:bnt on the contrary, before the next meal time approaches the appetite will be sharpened to ' w - I appreciate any Kin a i rooa. II ine looa rues or i sours, the InT I ir arm.! or will fix the matter at once, for I U ere is something in it that, to use the expression of a friend, will let a man eat gravel stones, and take the' Invigorator and they will digest. We have tried it in double doses, on one or two occasions, for sick head ache, and it acts like a charm. What we want to say to our readers, young or old, is, if anything ails you, go without delay and get a bottle of Da SANoroao's iNVioosAToa, and if it don't cure. come and tell us, for we want to see one person that it will not henent. (See Advertisement.) mar30-d&wlm HosteUer' Celebrated Stomach Bitters, for Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Nervous or Chronic Debility lire very pleasant in taste and smell, and can be taken under any circumstances. In cases of Dyspepsia it

rR K AJfAWII A SALT COMPANY,-

stimulating th) digestive powers, and giving ruddy health to the cheek, and brightness to the eye. In i all easesof diseases of the stomach, whether acute or I chronic, it may be recommended for its soothing, cordial and renovating influence. Dyspepsia, heart.urn, loss of appetite, nau'ae, nervous tremors, , relaxation, debility, &c, are relieved by the Bitters in a very short epace of time, aud a perseverance in their use caver fails to work a thorough cure. Kept at all the popular saloons, and principal drug stores. mr31-d&wlw Critdodoro's Hair Dye. The transition of the Hair from grey, red, or sandy, to brown or blacK,pro. duced by this article is ixstaütancocs, and the color brought out is natural, bright and UNCHANGEABLE under exposure to the air or sun. Being also a nutritious preparation, free from corrosive ingredient; , it is highly BENEFICIAL TO THE HAIR, and hence is a favorile not only with men of Fashion, but is universally approved by Ladies as a toilet article of inestimable value. plied by all Hah mrtl-ltndfcw Safety and Relief. Old Dr. II. James, abou whom the New York aud other Atlantic city press have said so much, has retired from practice, tut Dr. Tho mas Tilton, his son-in-law, has been educated to trav el for him and dispense his invaluable medicines. Most prominent among these is his extract of Canniabis In dies, which he discovered after hard labor and deep re search In Calcutta. He strove to make a medicine to save his only child from death by consumption, and he succeeded. Dr. Tilton, his son-in-law, is in Chicago, (Room No. lit. State street.) II has already sue ceeded in curing permanently, hundreds of terrible cases or Consumption, Nervous Debility and Sunering. Asthma and Bronchitis. The Colds and Coughs he has banished, are innumerable. The Canniabis Indica is the most wonderful .blessing of th ege. Give Dr. Tiltim a call or send for a bottle of medicine, which will cost you two dollars. He will prove ta you that you need not be sick, and that it will cost a mere trifle to ret well. N . B A Spiro-Dynameter to test the strength of ine lungs, ana ascertain tne exact state of the pat i tut s health. P. 8.- By addressing Dr. Tilton a note through the Chicago Post Office, enclosing four nostace itimus. (15 centsla recipe will be sent in return, free of charge. to any part utoithe union. All letters.answered promptAddress, Dm. TILTON, Box 162, Chicago, 111. octll&nLate Dlseoverlea In Pathology show that very many of the diseases which afflict mankind arise from impurity of the blood. This has long been suspected 1. only lately known. In consumption, tubercle, found to be a sedimentary deposit from the blood, but are Dropsy , Oout, Cancer, Ulcers and Eruptions, all arise in disordered deposits from the blood. Billiou dis eases and fevers are caused solely by its deranged un healthy state, and even the decline of life follows the want of vitality in th blood. In view of these facts Dr- Ayer designed his Cath ati Pills especially to purify and invigorate the blood, and hence we believe to arise its unparalelled success in controlling disease. .Medicaf Journal. mrl d&wlm DR. CO GüH ELL'S ANTIPHLOGISTIC That ha produced such remarkable effects in many cases of Necralcia, Ybbtioo, and Arractio.vs or th Hkad, caused by disturbed circulation, In those who hare tried it in this city, is fur sale at KELLER fc WHITE'S. C7 The highest testimonials of iu elticacy have been given by a number Of the most respectable citizens who have tried it. jyi COAL. BODIAM MINIMQ COMPANY, (Office on Water street, under the Telegragh Office.) Cart loads of 16 bushels of Bodiam Mine Coal de livered to any part of the city at 1 60 per load. Coal weighed, if desired, at the expense of the purchaser. Notes of solvent banks of Illinois and Wisconsin ta ken in payment. JOHN W YMOND. dec2?-tf. Secretary and Manager rTnOilACCflJL 'ib boxes Kentucky ard Virginia ToIacco, assorted graiies libs, ttbs. JLs, and httt lamps; 100 caddies Tobacco Twist aud B plugs, choice uranns, S3 gross Sinoiiing Tobacco; just received by mrtl W HEELER & RIGGS OYSTERS Ol SARDINES W boxes 1 tt cans oysters; 15 do 2!b do do 60tJ'do Sardines; jnst receieTed y mrTd WHEELER k. RIGGS. VREAS ANDSPICEJL lilt chests Imperial O. P. Ik Y. H. Tea; JV . do UUcaTea: . 5 caddies Green do lj bags Pepper; in do t-pict; liO mats Cassia; 1 case Nutmeg; 100 boxes ground Apices; 50 boxes Pepper Sauce; &o boxes Tomato Catsup; 63 boxes Mustvrd, just received and fors-leVy fcr3l WHEELER &KIGGS. 1858. SFKLXG GOODS! 18jS. 'VEU KTYLE ROBES A GRILLE, AGR1LLE, LAWNS, GIN'OnAMS. CIIALLIE3, SILKS. ASI Dlack 611k and Lace Mantillas, EMBROIDERIES. PRINTS, BLEACHED AND BttOWN MUSLINS, WIIITE GOODS. KID GLOVES, MITTS, CARPET RUOS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, DAMASKS.. &c, with a general assortment of 6PHINU AND SUMMER UUOM! to suit th trade, at freatly reduced prices. JAMES OAKLY-k-SON, mr291m Power's Block, 1st stiegt. AvninKmaker and Rigger. THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully ' in forms the .! .YaPaui of Steamboau, and the public generally, that he has oyentd a Sail and Rigging Loft in J5 Tl1; Warehouse, on Water Street, where all orders In hia line will be thankfully received, and punctually attended to. Sails, Awnings, Tarpaulins, Wacon Covers and Canvas Hose, and every article in Oi Rigging line, manuracturcu at the shortest notice. Ord-ars respectfully solicited; to be left at J. O. enn-tuans Rnpe Store, or at theLoft. gT Ropes neatly fplicc.i mrl lu C1IARLF EVERT.

Dressers; - Basin, car able of storing any amount of produc-, JOSEPH CRISTODORO, which will be received, stored, uken care of and held v s.f, it v.wvn.v ful ject to the owner's orders, on the moct rexHonabl yo. b, As tor House, New i or. term". j. q. O'RILLY

COMMISSION o FORWARDING

P. Gr. P'RILEY & Co., 2! JSTANSVILLE, 1XDIAXA. Storage, Forwarding ICommUticn' MERCHANTS. GENERAL R AlllWAI, STEAMBOAT A.tD EXPRESS AGENTS, SPCCial AffCDt IOriDe ICDIl tCnirar RAILROAD, XNECTIONP, over which we are anthnr-. izeftocive THROrOH RECEIPTS AT TIIK EST POSSIBLK KATES. LOWEST POSSIBLE KATES. Ilaritif a mammoth Wharf loat at the landing, the-lare-estt h the Ob:V r.irer, capatie or storing ana uro-. tectinc all merchitndiM liable t dam see fmc exnosure. we are prer&rea to lacuiiate ine ai5rrcn ' ail con signments iorwardel le far care, ly either river; railroad or canal: Particular attention will be r(1 to ReeeiTipr. Starorouier rropenv, consign ea to us ior sale. and satis (Minn (uKRUltfM. unice ami (icnnT: narcnooR rn w tar Mal, .j'.. - : . l. - . . j...r-... . " aujommg me ici-rpn,onu on inr r nanuoMt, where we are to be found, attending to the interests of our P"V.uS "l " nonr,'It f nd n'gßt. -aernri and knowledge of our busing. V fi. ideut of giTing general satisfaction, and hope to merit com; nuance oi ineextensire p-tronsge we are now sninvinr. Liberal ch advances will be made on all continie i rmirr vuikhit w vurroiwnaf du many a, souu JJD. O'RILEY & CO. EDWARD R. HILL. , COMMISSION MERCHANT, f FOR THE PURCHASE ad Sal-of Whnf. Tlou Corn, Oats, Barley, Rye, lUf, Port, Ltnl, &. Office, FROT STREET, UHSSa THE TBLSOBAPH OmCC mrlCm3 KVAXSVILLE. IND. war. brow. Late of Howard 4t Brown. at. amiw. Late of Oeo. foster At BROWN & AIKMAN, Receiving, Forwarding and General COMMISSION Mr R OHA WTC Evansville. Indiana. 1J7,EbaTf,ntie.UCo-rrtner8hiounderthetl .IROWN & AIKMAN, and offer our sr "we'TlSrlrSl tenltV thippers.either by CAN AL.RIVLIl.or 11 lLl;OAn. !ru5tne1m l0 heir inter sts shall I faithfully 5T.t,;d,"hould they Pleased to favor us witha, MX. ta SNAU VllnaCa nViKat"1 V rehou9 on the c-nerr Main1 strs and the Canal. WM. brown i?"--.1! W. M. AIKMAN STORAGE W ANTED. WE are prepared to store in our Fire Proof War house anv ouantitr of Drain. v , . cliandize, on the most liberal terms. ' Having iarce and airy rooms up stairs, particular ee will be taken rf Household Furniture, AgricnlturaJ Implements and all kinds of goods or aies Uabie to uAnwce irom iixmp or rusi. Insurance erlect! at th lowest fire proof rates, by the month, or Ion per, when desired. Warehouse located an corner of Locust street and W . and K. Canal, and unt ftnni.ni tn .k:;. ... River or Railroad. ArplT to G tO. I OST tit L CO. ap28. CANAL STORAGE. mhiil'y. rZ DOXES W. R. CHEEaE; WßJ SS boxes Saieraiui: 60 do Starca; ?S dozen ri-dcords; l(V) do Brooms; 109 do KrlHllpI. ,ru4( la, ao.a . - J sale low by mrtll WHEELER & RIGAS. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS to whom Premiums were awarded by the anderburgh County Agricultural and Horticultural Society at their last Fair, and who bav not received the same, are hereby notified to pres-nt theu claims to the undersicnaH. on iirhfr. .. ... u April next, aitnougb by the rules of the Society they nare forfeited the sauia. uy order of the tutietv. mr2t I. HORN BROOK. S-V. W'HITI? LIMbiUO bbls k reii Roach, for sale by O. FOsTER & CO. ßKKV LIMElu an u any quautity, for sale tt redncd prices, by nirS u. tosTEK sc CO. mi OLASSE311 A wo Nds ami Kf bbls choice Plantation f öO btls choice Sugar Houe, for ale by JTir? G. FOSTEBJk CO. KFIN Ell. felUAH-bObr'a Southern and stand.,1." ior, tsbed.Powd.-rrd and Lear.for ,itlhy im. G. FOSTER & CO. OAKUM 4i bales navy ; for rale cLcap. to cloe, b .mr2a G. FOSTER k CO. NEW GOODS. g. S'ÄÄÄ large stock of Cloths, Cassimercs and Vesting, of the finest oualitv and latest sItIm. which h I nr.. pared to make up into fadnonaft- garments of ev-ry description. A full stock of Ready-made Clothing, always on hand. Also, Hats, Caps and Gent's Farnbhir.g Goods of all kinds. - xaiiors ana seamstresses wanted. mr?Min A ZINKS and PAPERS-" eceived l y Express, snd lor mlebw M. L. JOHNSON. First sfrwet. near the Post office. nr27 First arrival of Southern FruitJaslRerelved per Steamer Antelope, -r f BAHRELS Prime Sweet Potatoes; Jvr A ,oice lot of Pine Apples; A line lot cf Bananas; 10 boxes Oranges; 6 loxes Lemon;' 3 Cask Com Nut's T For sale ry vnrV ) 7.. If. TOOK ft SO . HAflAN II CO'S GIFT BOOK EXTER TRlSEt PLAN. tj0R a Dollar's worth of 3ook,rr upward,boucht of us. we will gireat the time a free riKw.rth from twenty-fireceiits to fifty dollars, besides a tk-k . which will entitle the holder to a chance for 280 Acres of Land, In TVarrantsof 10 acres; do do CO do; do do 40 do; when three thousand tickets are disposed f-. Gifts consist of Gold Watches, Silver Wnteliea, Composition Wateiie, GolJ Pens GoIJ Eardrop, -Gold Pcncj?r aad ' Gold Kliijr", Geld BraceTetf , Gold Shirt Buttons," Silver Thimbles, Gol.l Breastpins, and Jliftcellaneons Gift.' " Aptr.ti or persons sending at clubs of Fifteen -rnn---.V. mi'11 riTf oiar Bok , a Gift. aud a Ti-kU that will .nuile him to a chance for the Land Warrant. . Hoclt Jifuglt end Gifts accmpanyinq thtn Itlitcrtd tche the rvrcAet i$ made. todcide-tbyTlu-e-Thous-nd Tickets, dupücates of those sold being placed in a wheel and threedrawn put. The hrn drawn will ent.fleth.-holder cf a simith'rd U?40 T Lao,l, ,b ODd w Books ordered by mail, 18 rests extra, la stamps, must I e sent tops v roetaSe. Catalngv-'js of Books can f e supplied when ordered. As sales must I very rapid, we expect to sell h Tickets la four or six weeks. A II crdrrs addreel to the old esUdished Book and ffatinary Store, y7 Mam street, a here we hare been for fifteen years, u ill meet prompt attention snrtfi Aim LouiSTille. Ky. JUST CIPKIvIJD, A SPLENDID hUxkt Spring SIILMNERVfyimaing uf fcuaw, Metu-oiban lionsiauer and Chip BoiiTif-t. A 19, JUhbons, FtovcfH, Dridal Wreath. and various otuer articles Urf numerous toiuei.llou, twhich-I inTite th varticaHr attention cf the laJea. of Kranfville aj;d Ui surTouatling country. Iter will find it to their interest to examine my nock. V. K. BAKKEK, First streeit between Main srd Locust St., mr38 r.raoYille, Ind. TEV HOOR! NEW BOÜR:: iTli Three B-auties; The Belle rf Washington; Prince of the llousr of David: New Yok Lvlger, for April .In; . Flag of our J"hioa, do do: Just ree.-iTe4 at J. REALTY. ETanTiHe. March 2Tth. KANSAS! KAXSASM KANSAS!!! H AH nER?V th AM-ahaorbtns Qaesdon" ' bnt IIOr the o undinn i Mr h.-rw nu FtAt be Iwl . thechrapeM? I know. - Al at. la. JOHNSON'S Dook Ptore, -.lITf M a al DUsk Dooh, bebool Book-, Copy Uoohs, Hie lAtet Macasloe and Par err. direct frcm tie I V-:, y tn l--t p.-. Call and r. firt .r 'f. . r';u- py; f ff

ninuT

Sold everywhere and ap- nAVE a larre doui.u tv.rK,.. . o...