Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 151, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 March 1860 — Page 1

KVAN DAI VOLUME XII. EVANSVILLE, IND., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2. 1860. NUMBER 151.

TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

Daily Paper " " (Mailed) By the week (payable to Carriers).. Tri-Weekly Taper Weekly Paper r. no i; k ii 4 ISI -I ll 1 IXI UUtrn OI 10 or niiitc. and all advertisements tor the lament or other peruana, aa well as legal advertisements and advcrluseniouta of auction anln, and advertisements with the name of other rsons, sent iu by them, must be paid for at the uniiwl rates. tJisjJSo report, resolutions or proceedings or any i SnrLtirwSlS caii'tuel.tZn'to' j any matter of limited of individual intern can be I inaerled, unleiwn paid for an an advertiM-ineiit. ; Coutracts for yearly advertising w'11 not I disccsitiuuea unless au onwr w nun nm - the office, and when discontinued iu less than a year, the prioe of the whole year will lie clmrgod. Legal advertisements hereafter, will be pubIisherat the expense of the attorneys ordonug, and not dftbtyable for legal proceedings, but collectable t our usual time. . uOur terms for Job Work and transient adwrtiseuienta are CASH. Ki TKS tif JI VJEBTMSMJ"i. .- 60 j "75 i 00 I I 25 i 6Ujl7a 2 ia ( 75 1 f .' 1 1 90 I i 2S ":75 2 90 3 & S Do. 1 00 Too i 75 i I 1 25 j 1 90 I 2 SO f 3 15 I '.75 I 4 15 6 Dan-. fTw 2 10 I SO I 3 60 I 420 I it) live. 150 2 25 3 00 3 75 1 4 50 I 5 2WV-t 2 60 375 ) 6 00 lJi75M67l S HV-fc. 3 00 4 50 li Oil 7 0 '"UJ" Oiel pToo u oo a oo ?J 1 1 J 2Afet. I ir0uT75Tll 60 I 13 7l 'JiL! 4 JU .T"o;Ti2 75 I 17 00 I 21 23 5o 29 75 (Two's. 10 00 15 00 20 (X) 25 00 3n 00 35 W 9 Jo'. 13 00 19J0jJJ0J2J3ttJ)0JJ5 rrjfo1 I 15 00 I 22 50 SO 00 37 50 I 45 IIH I 52 50 BUSINESS CARDS. Jacob Sinzich & Son, WHOLESALE BAKERS, Dealers In BOAT STORES, Wmfr St., Vti. Vt mm yycmre. WW located on the Northeast corner of First I and Sycamore streets, for the purnosw ot repainng si Musical, K-peatiiig, and other Watches, Jeweiry, Ac, ben" his friends and the public peneraU.v, to rail nion hiin, when satisfaction will be irnuriiiitMtl. Jn"--"'v,L . 'HJ .neJOJlJY'liffi.V, WHol'UrJ aale and Ketail GKOCKlt AN1 IMtuVISItiN MKKOUANT, dealer in l'rdae. Nails, :!ii!, Vnietit, Powder, I'luster I'aris, A.C., No. 12H Main alreet. near the Canal, Kvansvilt.-, lud. feb2 O- lttt,JJZiX K VI. A'W" M'v VfiM strwt, Kvansville, Imiiana, W lMleiM IMiiers iutiroceries aud ail ' kinds of PnJm.o, Nails, Glaw), White? Ijimo, 'iiwit, t'otUm Yarn, White Lead, Linseed Oil, Ac, 4a:. Also, constantly on baud a full stock of Satili, Panel I)rH, 4tc, of all siea. "V""... hT oT wilieKl.KR.: - - A IULKHART. WHEELER & IGLEHART. 1JT. al I'ollectioo anil Ki-al EstHte Agency. Uftice on Third street, opixwite the tkiurt Hoiuw. IKnijuirer copy. rmfjVHK pZisfIvKiTJjMt MOSS " Candy, Uowe'a Cough Candy, and a number of other pleahant remedies for Coughs ofteutiniti better thnu the more expensive and naiis-jatiug medicines. t 17 M AIN STRKKT. JL AN1 DRUGUIMTS. We are regrularly receiving adilitions to our stock of Varus, Meiucinks, C'MeiiCAL, Paimts, Oils, V AfcMlriB E8, rtEHKEHV, and FiNI'I Aktum.x, which we are prepared to offer t tha trad -uu- aa (piod terms as can be pi .chased iu Cincinnati, Louisville, or St. Louis. Wehare in stove 15 tons of TCxtha Pcre White Liad, in kejjg of 25 It.s, 60 V, and 100 lt, wbich we are selling to thetralo at manufacturers' prices. KKLLKK A WHITE, No. 32 Main street. JA. SALE 1RY GkOHS HOUSE. First street, Evansville, lud. Merchants wilt alwajs tiud a lull stork of Iry Otsids, llnots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, at this House, which will.be sobl on fail terms. ep21 CSALE HARIWA11E DEALER, Kirst street, oppeoito Maghee A Co.), Evnuawllo, lud. Orders or Hardware promptly 6 1 lud at lowest Cincinnati rices. ian 20 E. Q. SMITH, TH, RX UTULtEIt, e, Ind., will ' 1 ClIAlil MAN U FAC! I Market street, Ernnsville, keep on hand and make to order every variety ol Cane and Wood Seat Cll A I K.S. The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Ilotols, Steamlioats and Halls lurnished promptly to order. All work warrauted. jaul-ly "km'lI'MfL U V BRO TH RBS 7 WHO t Jr BALK AND KETAIL DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, CLASS, NAILS, FLOUR, Arain, Set-ds, liacon. Lard, lubs, Huckets, Chunis, aud Woodware generally. No. 82 Main street, Kvansville, lud. 2oods delivered in any part of the city free of chorpo. oct2l JA8. W. TK KERV JOHN V1CKERY RAS'liVH'LIUT. grUt K oLli J-'i .Tf "wV ' H viJIitfk ML AGAIN. ALLIS & HOWES, Forwarding aud 'lomiuisatuu Merchants, Kectiners of the celebrat4d Maiiolia Whisky, Dealers in all kinds of Produce, iiperior Old Bourlnn and Rye Whiskies, aud Forein and Domestic Liquors, Ac, Water street, Second dHr above Vino, Kvansville, lud. BCNKT D. ALLIS. LEWIS HOWES. fet5-ly P TORY, 3 MAIU STREET, EVAKBVILLE, INDIANA. ' If yon wish to get tha worth of your money in Shirts.Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods FANCY SHIRTING PRINTS, Pleasa call at 39 Main Street. All orders for Stitching Silk, Cotton and Linen Gods, promptly attended to, and neatly executed. Grateful for iast patronage, 1 respectfully solicit couti nuance of the same. Shirts made te order from measurement, and satisfaction warranted. sept3-ly JAMES M. KUAHKLIN. ,..ORAMIli W. HARDIN. SHANKLIN & HARDIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KVANSVILLE, IND. ' cm i.i. - -, hmji jhhtti-:, a.-yrit Notarial business entrusted totliem will receive prompt and careful attention. Especial attention will be given to the Collection of Claims in the following towns, viz.- Evansvilie, lleudersou, Mt. Vernon, Boouville, NcwburKU, Rock port. Can -nelton, Princeton, Vincennes, V ashinttn, Iover, and lVterbburh, and iu the counties iu which said towns are located. OFFICE Third htreet, adjoining; the Court House. sept30-lyd WM. E. FIIENC1I & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN READY-MADE YA NKE EN 0 Tl ONS, " No.20 Jll Street, Kvr aras vllle, Ind. Agents for German Anchor Bolting Cloth. ahi'EL k. uilsert.. 1LLIAM R. BAKER. S. JR. Gilbert & Co. Wholesale Grocers, Sycamore street, between Water and First, Evansvilie, Indiana. A full assortment f Groceries always ou baud, and for sale at the lowest prices. Agent for " Cypress Mills," CVtton Yarns, Ac, at niauulacturer's prices. tnovl PETER VIERLING, STREET, EVANiSVI LLE, Ini., Dealer in Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Dye-Muns, Window Glass, PhysiviHiis' Shop Furniture, !houlder Braoes, Abdominal Supporters, Snrpical Irvtrunients, Ac. Ac. A LrtO Pure Wines and Brandies, and all popnlar iateiit medicines of the agr. Ac. jotri g io T t'omHj t Tiji'tt i o b it.t M. k & yfor sale t the trade at Factory prices, by 8. E. GILBERT A CO, aul3 Agents Cypress Mills.

BUSINESS LOCALS. r 8S?H. Kelson- k Co. continue the sale of

again to-day at 10 o'cloek,.and fta; tf, js evening. ' Ladies, come round " , , , and take ft look, any DOW. LectuBE OF HUMAN SCIENCE. On next Monday evening, Messrs. Wricht & Smith commellce ft course of lectures at Marble , , . . Hall on the above subject, including many of the late discoveries in Mental and Physical Science. We are satisfied that these lectures will be highly interesting. Tempkuaxce Panorama. Messrs. Chapman & Wiiakk will commence exlubitixig the " Great Westej-n Temperance Panorama," or " Drama of the Drunkard's Course from the Cradle to the Grave " to-morrow (Saturday) evening, at Crescent City Hall. The Crescent City Hand will make music on the occasion. ' ' , . This Panorama was painted by a young Indiana artist of gTeat genius, and is a fine production. We have seen it, and can say that it is well worthy of inspection. . gSa? Mr. Elliott's pictures are still going off like hot cakes, and it would be u wonder if it were otherwise, for his prices are so very reasonable ; and better still hid pictures are of the best qteulili. As we have said before, he makes uo, glass humbugs called Auubrotypes but uses the best iron plates and warrants his pictures never to fade. lie id prepared to make pictures iu all the various styles of the Art, and of all sizes from the size of a pin-bead up to the size of life, at prices from fifty cents to fifty dol lars ; and whoever wants a first rate likeness cannot do better thau to have it made ! at No. 45 Maiu street. We have not forgotten the nomination of Col. Lane for Congress, by the Whigs of the Lafayette District, in 1849. Then, as now, it was expected he would bear down all opposition by bis eloquence. The Democracy nothing daunted, pitted against this modern Cicero, .V r. Joseph E. McDonald, then a young man without reputation, never having held an office iu his life. McDonald entered the contest against his formidable foe, and completely vanquished him. He proved to be far the stronger debater, and the people actually had the presumption to elect him to Congress over the almost immaculate Henry S. Lane ! Enquirer. As the Enquirer fails to give the correct reason why McDonald was successful over Mr. Lane in the Congressional contest of 1849, we will do so for it. A letter was addressed to him, by leading- men of bis District, calling for his views on the political topics of the day, and the following was Mr. McDonald's reply. We need Lordly add that the letter secured to that gentleman the support of the Abolitionists of the District, and he defeated his opponent": ' u Attica, July 3, 1849. " Gentlemen Having seen your circular tt the candidates of the District, in the public Press, and not wishing to conceal uny opinion held by me in regard to the political questions now agitating the public mind, I hasten to reply to your interrogatories. ; 1st. I do ai'mit and believe that Congress has the right to legislate on the subject of slavery for all the Territories of the United States, the District ot Columbia inclusive. 2d. I-aiu in favor of the adoption of the Wilmot Provisoin all the Territorial organizations. 3d. I am in favor of the prohibition of the slave trade in the - District of Columbia. I am in favor of the alHilttion of slavery in the District ofColumhia, the citizens of the District expressing a wish to Congress therefor. If this could not be done, I should then le in facer, of removing the teat tf government to free toil. , .... 4th. I am opposed to the admission of any more Slave States from any Territory not properly included in the Texas compromise. 1 do not believe that Congress ought to disturb the 'compact entered into with Texas on that subject. 5th. I am in favor of the exemption of the homestead from execution. Cth. I am in favor of the State Convention to amend our Constitution. Yours, respectfully, J. E. McDoNAi-o." We trust our readers will remember this ignificent fact, that Henry S. Lane was defeated for Congress iu 1849 because he teas not an Abolitionist, and his opponent, Joseph E. McDonald, whom the Enquirer now endorses, was in favor of the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. Louisiana Americans Gone Over to thb Dkmocrats. At a meeting of the AraericAn members of both houses of the Louisiana Legislature, held at Baton Rouge on the ICth ult., the following resolution was introduced by Senator Salomon : ( liesolvedy That the secretary of this meeting be instructed to inform the Democratic members of the Legislature, now in caucus in the Capitol, that we pledge ourselves to unite with them in sustaining the nominee of the Charleston Convention. And it was carried, by yeas 17, nays 7. The above, clipped from an exchange, indicates the tendeucy of modern politics to run into Northern or Southern sectionalism. Against this tendency it is the duty of all true patriots to war unceasingly. Iu this view of the cast the Opposition here fuel gratified in the thought that they hare a progressive, and at the same time a safe and conservative, -State; platform upon which to contend against thff' present corrupt Administration. "With as moderate a platform for the National-contest, and a man like Edward Bates for President, we hope to bo able to achieve a signal -victory against Buchanan Federalism' in the First District. "The Pocket" is opposed to Northern or Southern sectionalism" first, last, and all the time. " '

8Qy"The Democratic press througbo'itthe country are still pouring the hot shot into theSenatorial would-be dictators. We have numerous extracts on file from papers of all sections and in favor of various Presidential aspirants, which we shall endeavor to find room for as soon as possible. Ar. A. Ledger. So speaketh the ledger, one of the ablest of the Douglas papers of the State, in regard to the platform which Democratic Senators are now forming for the party at Washington. Part; of the Ledger t indignation will have the edge of it taken off when it is mentioned that Douglas and Pugh are both participants i the formation of the platform. If it does not , result so favorably to Douglas as he could wish, it yet will have his consent, or at least will

have been formed by a Senatorial canens in which he participated, but was out-voted. He will be bound by the action of the caucus. We give a specimen-plank of the platform said to have planned for the finishing touches of the Charleston Convention. Anti-Lecompton Democrats will remember that, however much they may abuse and curse these " Senatorial dictators," they are men of great influence in the party, and ar the men who always make Democratic law and gospel. The work they block out will bo substantially the Charleston platform. Here is a sample, and all Democrats who slick to the party will have to endorse this kind of action : That neither Congress nor a territorial legislature, whether by direct legislation or legislation of an indirect and unfriendly nature, possesses the power to annul or impair tho constitutional right of any citizen of the United States to take his slave property into common territories ; but it is the duty of the Federal Government there to afford for that as for other species of property, the needful protection ; and if experience should at any time prove that the judiciary does not possess power to insure adequate protection, it will then become the duty of Congress to supply such deficiency. That is " the word with the bark on." The next resolution says that the people of a territory can decide on the character of their institutions only when they come to form their' State Constitution not before. Gentlemen of the Uockport Democrat, B ivillo Democrat, Evansvilie Enquirer, and other Popular Sovereignty Democratic paers what do you think of that? Where is Squatter Sovereignty iu such an arrangement ? " Gone glimmering with the things thut were !" iu the visiou of your party leaders. ———<>——— The Memphis and Evansville Trade. The following is an extract from a letter, written to a citizen of this place by Mr. F. Y. CARLILE, now sojourning at Memphis, Tenn. It is dated February 24th, 1860.— As Mr. Carlile was lately one of the editors of the Evansvilie <Journal>, and is well acquainted with the commercial advantages of this place and Memphis, we thought its publication at this time might be interesting to our readers; more especially as the enterprise he speaks of—that of establishing a line of packets between Evansville and Memphis has received much attention from our citizens: A very advantageous connection can be established between this city and Evansville by the agency of a line of packets. This is becoming the principal market for the purchase of cotton for the Eastern mills.— Nearly 100,000 bales of cotton this year have already been shipped up the river, to be sent over the Railroads for the Eastern market, and before the close of the season the quantity will be 150,000 bales that will be sent over the same routes. This is double the amount sent last year; and next year it will probably again double. I am desirous to see a good quantity of this cotton go by the way of Evansville, and I believe a line of packets would be the means of securing a large quantity of this freight to the Evansville & Crawfordsville Railroad. I have written several articles for the papers here, that seem to have attracted a good deal of notice to the route. I hope the citizens of Evansville will do something to encourage the enterprise. I shall take great satisfaction, as far as I can with my pen, in aid of the project. ———<>——— The Sardixian Cabinet. The Italian correspondent of the Independent gives the following personnl particulars about the members of Cavour's new Cabinet: "Cassinis, the Minister of Justice, is one of the most popular and respected members of the Turin liar. He declined some time ago to enter the Ministry as long as Cavour was out it. "Count Maraiani, Minister of Public Instruction, was born at Pesaro (Roman States.) In 1831 he was a member of the Provisional Government of Bologua. . He lived an exilu at Paris from 1831 to 1847. In 1847 he returned to his country, and I'io Nono made him, in 1843, Minister of the Interior. In 1 849 he was elected memlier of the Roman Assembly. After the fall of the Roman Republic, he was banished by the Pope, und since then he has lived in Genoa, which city has sent him to the Sardinian Parliament as its representative. He is one of the most accomplished writers and political orators of Italy. "t The Minister pf . Public Works, Stefano Tacini, a wealthy land-owner of Lombardy, is a distinguished economist, highly respected by his countrymen. "General Fnnti, the Minister of War, is a Modcnese. His admirable and successful efforts to organize the army of Central Italy, of which he is the commander-in-chief, pointed him out as the man fit to mend the blunders of La Marmora, and to inspire with confidence the non-annexed provinces." It appears by a le'ter from the Secretary of State, communicated to the House in response to a resolution calling for a copy of the Kmperor Napoleon's recent letter on the subject of commerce and free trade, that it has not been communicated to the Executive by the Government of France. Nor has it lieen officially transmitted to the acting Charge de Affairs of the United States at Paris. A printed copy, however, was transmitted by the latter for the information of the State Department, of which a translation has been made.

A BAD STATE OF THINGS.—In the city of Evansville—the "Commercial Metropolis of Indiana" there was not a dollar's worth of anything sold or bought in the wholesale way, yesterday! At least, we suppose so, for no report was made to the Trade Exchange; and certainly, if anything had been done, it would have been reported. Our merchants surely do not lack the public spirit necessary to induce them to take this little amount of trouble for the credit of the place. We cannot believe it unless forced to do so by a continued failure of reports of sales. This is the second consecutive failure this week. ———<>——— A Valuable Present. We are indebted to Mr. John Healy for a splendid engraved representation of Henry Clay, in the act of delivering one of bis speeches on the Compromise. This portrait of the roan who had

the warmest friends ami the bitterest enemies the man who " would rather be right than President "-"-awakens a tram-of sad reflections in every Whig heart,' and it is difficult for them to avoid uttering imprecations against those who hunted him down. Mr. Healy has a fine selection of choice paintings and engravings, which ought to be found ornamenting the parlor walls of many of our townspeople, and wo trust they will soon be fonud occupying that position, not only that Mr. Healy may realize a profit on their sale, but that many homes may be beautified and rendered more attractive. Judge Morton is a regular Abolitionist, dyed in the wool, of the Seward stamp; he is opposed to the Fugitive Law, and is in favor of negro equality. Evansvilie Enquirer. In that little period, the editor of the Enquirer, who is rather fresh in Indiana politics, commits two unpardonable errors. Mr. Morton is not an "abolitionist," nor is he in favor of " negro equality." Terre Haute Express. We have heard it suggested that the Enquirer folks are considerably better posted in the hoop-pole business out in Illinois, than hi Indiana Klitics and public men. Wonder if Marshall, Illinois," is the place where hoop-poles are a legal tender. It is a great place for them, we understand. B.i In the House of Representatives, on the 29th, the resolutions of the Kansas Legislature, asking admission into the Union under the Wyandotte Constitution, were presented and referred to the Committee on Territories. The election for printer was declared null and void, on account of the vote of Mr. Rurtiii not having been recorded. A vote was taken, wbich resulted as follows: whole number cast 180 ; necessary to elect 91. Ford 87, Glossbrenner 78, Seaton 9, Winton 2, Ball 3, Ritchie 1. Further proceedings were then postponed till Thursday at 2 o'clock, p. u. The House went into committee of the whole, aud Mr. Onttis vainly endeavored to get through a resolution ot inquiry in regard to Gen. Houston's Mexican movements. fiayThe Boonville Democrat says of Dr. W. G. Ralstoii, the member for Warrick county of the Opposition District Executive Committee, "a more irue and efficient gentleman could not have been selected." A tribute that is well deserved. Jfe?"" The Boonville Democrat concedes that the Opposition State ticket is as slroug it one as could have been made. . US In the Senate, on the 29th, Mr. Seward preseuted the memorial of the Kansas Legislature, praying for admission into the Union. He mado a sjieech upon it, which, judging from the brief extract we have seen, was of rather au " irrepressible " description than otherwise. . tfcS The Mexico treaty was up in the Senate on the 28th. Mr. Mason favored the treaty. Mr. Wigfall of Texas opposed it with all his might. He was severe against the scheme. Mr. Simmons denounced it in an able speech. Mr. Seward will oppose it, and it is thought Messrs Hammond, Chestnut, Johnson, and other Democrats will oppose it. The scheme is probably " dead as Julius Caesar." ———<>——— MISS JENNIE L. DUGAN, who was injured by the bursting of a fluid lamp at Delphi, Ia., on the 27th, died at 8 o'clock on the morning of the 29th. ———<>——— ——>A portion of the Union Cotton Press with 1,000 bales of cotton was burnt on the 28th at New Orleans—loss $50,000. ———<>——— JB4"Cortinas is in possession of the west bank of the Rio Grande, and continues his depredations in Texas.' Capt. ! Sherman's Cavalry and Captain Fowls' Rangers are defending tho border to the extent of their ability. The wife of Samuel Judah, Esq., of Vincennes, has applied for a divorce. 8iayDispatches from Minister Ward, received at the S'.ate Department, give a nattering account of the workingof the Chinese treaty. He states that the Emperor of China was anxious to grant him ait, interview without other ceremony than is observed iu approaching the President of tho United States, but the matter having been submitted to the Chinese Cabinet, the Emperor was voted down by just two majority. ———<>—— ——>A Chicago detective has just caught two men named Michael Murphy and. Michael Kirby while attempting to fire a depot on the Logansport tnd Burlington railroad. They confessed. It is supposed that they had previously placed the obstructions on the road and thrown off trains.

' , Italian Hera. .The" latest agricultural furor consists in tho great demand which has recently sprung up for Italian bees, and the brilliant hopes entertained from their superior' powers in the manufacture of honey. We are well satisfied, from the careful investigation bestowed upon this subject by a friend who has long devoted great attention to bee culture, that this claim of superiority for the Italian bees is well founded; and that, therefore, the present anxiety to obtain them is wise and commendable. Among edible luxuries pure honey is one of the most acceptable, and if a large supply of it could be secured, almost every table would occasionally be graced by it. Hie difficulty has been that our ordinary American bees do not regularly produce a sufficient quantity of honey to make it the interest of farmers to take care of them. But, from tlie authentic descrip-' tions given of the superior qualities of the Italian bees, there is good reason to suppose that their general introduction into the United States will add immediately to the quantity of honey produced. .'- The Albany Country Gentlemen of the 33d instant contains a letter from S.. 15. Passonis, dated. Paris, .January J 9th, Jo W.. I. Bishop, Commissioner of Patents, which gives an instructive account of the result of his mission as an agent, acting under the instructions of the Patent Office, to obtain

hives of Italian bees for that institution. He has purchased a number of hives for the Government, which were shipped' from Geuoa on the 28th of December last, and has also purchased one hundred additional hives for himself, wbich will be shipped during the present month. According to the lowest estimate of Lam; strotii, one hundred hives of bees should yield their owner, annually, five hundred dollars profit. The .advantages of the Italian bees over our common species are stated by Mr. Parsons to be ns follows: " First, that they will endure the cold better ; second, that they swarm twice as often ; third, their queens ure abundantly more prolific; fourth, that the working bees begin to forage earlier and are more industrious; fifth, that they are less apt to sting, and may be easily tamed by kind treatment ; sixth, that the queen may be so educated as to lay her eggs in any hive in which she is placed, while the bees of such a hive, deprive of their own queen, will readily receive her; seventh, that its proboscU is longer, and it can reach the depths of flowers which are entirely beyond thetll'orts of tho common bee. The importance, of this last superiority cannot be too highly appreciated. Eight, that a young queen once impregnated, will continue fertile during . her life from four to seven years. This quality will insure pure brood, till the whole country is filled with them. Ninth, that they are far more brave and active than the common bee, will fight with great fierceness, and more effectually keep the moth out of the hive." These bees are taken by the .Italians up to the highest Alps, and their great hardiness is therefore considered beyoud doubt. The cost of importing a full hive from Europe is from twenty to twenty-five .dollars, but as one queen impregnated will produce thirty thousand workers, and at least fifty queens in dne season, the country can soon be fully stocked with them. Mr. Parsons claims that the Italian bees can be bandied and divided up with great safety, and that, if properly managed, from each hive fiftj' new ones can be obtained the first year, and consequently twenty-five hundred the second year. These calculations appear somewhat extravagant, but we are satisfied, from the information we have received from perfectly disinterested and well-informed sources, that the Italian bees are well worthy of the attention of our farmers, and all who possess proper facilities for bee culture. Philadelphia Press. Giant Strides in thi Nineteenth Cextcby. It is a world of wonders nobody can deny; we take up the periodical of the day with the expectancy of reading some new theory or discovery, as well as seeing news in the abstract. The trans-atlantic electric cable, at the time we write, is fast expanding from its central point in mid-ocean to its two "termini" on land, to link the hemispheres! but at the same time that we justly look upon this as a convincing proof of the'great " march of intellect," we must not lose sight of another and no less great palpable evidence of what a giant intellect, single-handed,' can accomplish. ' Thomas Holloway, whose name, (as the great medical dictator of the present age) it needs -no sub-marine telegraph to herald from one clime tl another, has, by means of-his two remedies, a Pill and an Ointment, long established a chain of communicating ngencies around the globe, without having recourse however to the aid of electricity or a metal wire. As the poet has designated man to be but " link in the great chain of causation," so may Holloway be said, through the instrumentality of his all-powerful remedies, to have organized a Universal Dispensary for the sick of all nations without regard to crend or color, whether civilized or savage, simple in their all-sufiiciency, aud within the reach of all. What has led to these remarks at the present was a visit we paid some time since to Dr. Holloway's establishment in New York, and the inspection with which we were then favored of some of the innumerable proofs of his vast enterprize, from which we deduce the almost inconceivable extent to which his labors have extended, and tho consequent univers.nl "acceptation, of -his twin-remedies as specifics for internal and external disease pages might be written in adducing proofs of this, but one will serve to elucidate the fact in the present instance sufficient to convince the most sceptic. In proportion as countries; are ' distinct and diversified, so are the means of reaching all the scattered members of the human family difficult to accomplish." To do this, it would be necessary to employ aa almost "Pentecostal" array of different tongues.. Accordingly, in almost every living language, bits this enterprising man made known his mission to suffering humanity, and in no less than thirty distinct dialect 3 have the wondrous properties of his medicines been actually printed, thus in their own tongue enabling millions to apply to their own peculiar cases these all powerful curatives. Such "Giant Strides" as these show the possibility of one master mind successfully competing with the capacities of hundreds backed by science itself. 1'hiladelphia. "Press." tnnr 2-d&wlt " Why are you like a crazy man, my dear, asked a fond wife of her husband. Give it up?" Then placing herself closer to him, and putting on one of her sweetest smiles, she said. " Because I am your other , self, and you are now beside yourself. "

DIED. On Thursday, the lit iust., Jacob Alsanson, Red ill years. ' . His funeral will take place to-day at 2 o'clock P. M., from IiLh lute rusideuco, on tho eorner-of 2d and Mulberry streets. ! til. Louis papers pluaae copy. Ou Feb. 2(1h, of pneumonia, Mr. Jons McFabjkn, aged ir years. On tho 1st of March. of winter fever, Jonathan Caki., in the ii2d year of his age. , lha funeral will take place from the lale resitlooco of the rttireiised, In Goodsellville, this after

noon at 3 o'clock. ' - - ' On tho 20th Tf Fi'hru.iry, of consumption, Mr. Isaac Cash, son of thu lute Jonathan Catdi, aged about 30 years. .... ' . I On Wednesday, the iiili ult., Thomas 8ihpHOK, aged years aud u months. ' llisfuneral will take place to-day at D'Ja" o'clsck' A. Mfroni his late residence on corner of Foutth aud Cherry si rcot's ' NiiW ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICIAL. : .-'S ft I H T O M f. MS T T B H H 0jBL remaining in the Post-office at Evansvilie, Ind., March I, 1S00. Persons calliug for these letters will please say " A.lvertiscd, and fcive date of Lint. Jrehttr JKr Intt A) res 1IC j . ; . Are Jacob Alexander Kraut 2 ' Armstrong J W Kissel! W ' I Kalihcld Andrew Jjtnemrtl lls Leonard W F ; . Lnck John 1 Loftuoube ElUabolh tl Leo John ; t Loyficld Win ' Ijn y ML' Lumbers X 1) ! 7Ir.7iial Jtbtlrt li Archibald Coronly ! Ashley Mrs Xhoi Ashley Henry Aruey Mrs Ally L llmgg JlHthony 11 Browu Patrick Brooks Juremiah 3 Baily Andrew D.irrowea Ransou J ii t HaUdou John Brooks John Bishop Aimer Burton Miss Fanny llrowu Augustus Humes Mr. (Engineer)' Blcutli Mrs . Barlow Joel V Kick Lena B.trnhart John Brooks David , Beck Casper Bray HinA HI ' Brown Will Bahr Miss . Byron W Scott Butler Edward Irmtcfora I Conn Kamuul Car ley Thus Cunningham It V Cheeseman W II 2 Clark Miss Maggie Clinker Daniel Clark Tall Cochran M iss Terrlssa Chestuutwood .1 , . Cone M iss Kitly Couch Paul Cowan Joshua ' ' Crouin John Conn Mrs Harriet A nn Mrs Samuel tJorlinm MissO Carter Augustus , . . Collins Bli.,a E D . , Campbell llOMglu l.tHrtnt DeCouu Robt L Daviilsou W ui U Dexter Jenny Diairde Jake ' ' Dil linger Miss Kate' Dailey DO ; Dunn Guner " Davidson A M ' Dudgeon Alisa Kate Dunoar Theodore Doyo M B Davis Geo W Davidsou A M Miming tr Wm F Evans Jobcph D Eaton Harah J Etigelman U 0 'orrisia Men J V Free G Fields Thos French Strawder Feass Thos Fiuley J.-is Folks Jacob ' Frank Jacob Farrar Mr FelatusdJ W Fergusen Miss Jauo Fanning Thomas Fulton Jas tJiHg-m John . Griffith W U Garrett Miss Sarah W Great house T II Grant Mrs Mary Ann Green Mrs Sarah Givour N B Girley John K Gray Orvil Gordon John ' Gardner Ja- L Hull .tlttllndm II or ton C F Hawkins Miss Julia Hancock AM Outsell Mrs Mary K Haiiiiuford W II lligertsen Bridget HaiiUJolin George -Ilawbolt Fred Hill Mrs Li..io M Hand .las Harvey Win lliggiahothain Js Muuio Joel Hawkins Frances M Holbrook Win Hill Jas HarrU Joseph Hall Miss Eliza F. Harris Jacob Helming Mrs Harriet Hutrhinsoy Alex I lawk Miss Mary L Hardmnn David Moor Mrs S , ; MuHgreve Samuel . . Marshall Louisa ! . Miller Capt Jiu f.l . Morris J J - Mark David G , Miller IV tor , j Maiiuhale Michael . f Jlortou Ann ' , Morris Mrs Jane Moore Mrs li , j "j ' Meyhon John t Mooncy RoHsi t Martin Henry . Murry W II ' Mohor Bul;rod ' i " Meek Jujepliiuu , McCann IV JI ! McKutire M r MrKeeverTiios ' McNuvil K llcKarland Wui 11 . ; McCrary Win MclHmald Mrs ISina IMcCrackeu Aiiss Maggie McMuiray idoses L , McCurty James C ' w rrnmnt Mt V Newman Js.i Meal Miss Missouri Ncu hanks Mrs JS V Nolens "has - : rotcett an' Peck Miss Julia -Pel kins Eli Pull' Washington 1 Patterson S Potner E K Power S J Perry Wnr Heury Philips M . . ' i Page Thus B , ' , ; HminholA Mr lieynolda Edward ' ; Reitz Win i j Ross Mrs I'll. , Jtooser Elislia ' ' iledrow Isaacs Logers Jas - . Boss Mrs Martha , iioss Mrs Dr ltogers J U ' ' ' . Roglaiid Mrs Nancy L 1 , Kobii.sou John ! R-cujole Louis ' ' Sautter X't-ta ' bniith ISaniiicl B tscofield Jesw li . , Strand Mrs 3 J -ajh Wui iSuiiih Miss Eliza M launders Washington Kiuith Miss Amituda Miaw ElaUi .SiiajMou Mi's Alary II feisuoy Miss Jaue &levartGe ricoiicld Frances binir Napoleon ' tliaiini d Jus H tiuiiih Johu Smith it G 51 bliusou J B SSuyder Johu Sinn W E 'J -otifcld Miss Elijtbeth tsuiith Airs Marion W JSlellur Geo Mm minis M rs Harriet N 2 Mebbins Mr Kcriber Steven . Kliields Mra Eliza V Striker Justin ISpeck Mrs Miaw Mrs MiauiT Cli lilt .Schreiher Stephen (Simmons LVnJ Smith E Wilson ttcoftcld Eli.abeth htewai-t John P SchnuMrs Louisa Shannon Mrs TJ . Scuiler i"r ttimpsoii Mrs Mary II Smith M 11 -Took Ht M fl Tenuis Jobs Taylor G W Tieiiary Wash 2 Thompson Wm Thisseliuru A Co Thesseus M iss Bridget , Townsley i'r L ' IVHItom lUehnrn Wilson M il.-s C Wilkier ilem y ' Wilgus Joseph ' White Wm ' ' White Amod Willis Polly , . W'oodard Mrs Martha M Wright John M WilUon Miss Lucy Wells Jai Willeft James II Wright Win Wright Miss Fliwi llultey Alichael Hague Geo 1! Ilewi John S llenderuon Martha A IlmUiii i.cvit '' Mnart Jvhn 4 Jacoba&ti Mlnniei Johnsiiii Or N S Jones James A Jones Mrs Rose Ann Jaines EA lames llofph Johnson Wm B Wat.-son Mins Klleil .fs Ifrlrti 3 Welsh Edward King Ciiai h-i C. K. Rl'DD I". M. gISOLUTMOJt- Of Jf.l UTJ'KU J-Mr SHIP. The piirlnersbip ot J. S. Jaquess A Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent by the withdrawal of Hiram E. Read. All business of said firm will be settle.l by Ilie remaining partners, Jonathan S Jaqlltiss and Henry (!. Gwathliiey, who will rontiiiiKi thu busiiiuss undor . tho ,amu style as heretofore. .11 1 iV A I II A w J All. r-.-4,, IliKAM E. READ, HENRY C. G WA'i'flMEY. Kvansville, Feb. 'JS, lSMt. Iiitti-2-lt; McCi'TCiiansville, March 1st; 13MI.. jrv i M T o n J tf it u .v . I. JLj Having noticed in tho papers, from lime to time, tho adoption of the "Cash system " by several of your merchants, lwilfshow my approbation of it by forewarning all persons from crediting auyperson on my account. Any ersou or jicrsoiis whomsoever requesting credit ill my namu, and not having the cash to pay for the giXHis purchased, v ill he unauthorized by Die, and I vtill uvt bold myself responsible for such debts, neither will I coli.si.lsr myself respousihle for the tnlHIlinent of any contracts ot any degree or kind uiade and executed in my name. -"By giving this publicity, yon will much oblige yours, Ac, mari-lwdAw , ANDREW ERSK IN E. if J Mi7n ttlj iTT TH v Tr.Mij tm h h .JUk Store of Thomas Kerth has Isi-n removed from No. 7 (Fleming's old stand), t 7' Main St., opposite Washington Hotel, where be keeps a lull supply of LEATU ER AND FINKINUS. lie keeps ou hand every variety and sells cheap for cash. Philip DresNFit, Fleming's oil salesman. Is with me, and will lie on hand to wait on our old triends and all the new customers who may call on ns. He will do justice to all. msrt lmd THOMAS KERTH. H Mi MS M. M w .v. I g. M HI kegs assorted size, just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, marl Posey's Block, Slain strt.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . 4PJ 40 boxes Cheese ' Hamburg ;" CO packages W rapping Twiue. . . , . Received per sleainer Goody Friends, by , . fel.29 ' , . ... , . SORENSON A CO.

iW I'lt'A' THUS HOjtHMS U mm Commissioners will, on the first dsyof 11 next term, to be held at the Court-house iu.Evan villo, on the iirst Monday in tnia nionth, contra 1 with one or more skillful physicians having a kooedge of Surgery, to atteud to al! prisoners contin J in the county jail, and. paupers in the county as 1 lum, and also to attend to the poor generally in if I county, for a period of ono or more years. Propvl sals lor said professional services will ho receive' 4 considered, aud disposed of on that dav. , i inarl-lwd WM. If. WALKEK, A. V. C , 1 ,ij O V S Mi J JV T ;JS Ml . at Any person having a good Iiousu lor ren t containing seven or eight rooms, at a imsWuUj price, within live or six squares of the post-ofli.-l j can lind a tonaut by addressing M. M. G., Box Tlc't Post office. . niarl-2wd uj TV JVV7.V . M'HOM'MiUHO of rdusic, EvtiHSvillc, Indiana. i Instruction given on the Piano, Organ and M 1 Iod'.on, ttnd iu. Vocal Music. '. ; ill Ladies or gentlemen wishing instruction nidi le.ivi! their address at Tilestou Bro.'s Gallery, Jvi M Main street. ' ' fcb2.i-.Itil t' ohm .V i r'oifjcro' .1 A II I... 4..-..I.. .lIlV..4n.. ... , .......I... I No. S7 Maiu street, opjiosite Court-honsei. feb-.K JAS. L .SPALIUNOy. rmiMtJt.M M 1' . Vol 'JBL Hyson and English BrcakiaKt Tea, f r saH cheap at io. 07 Main street, opposite Coiirt-houi ,h b2! JAS. L. KPALDINt SiG. ,VJi TVHHthH , TOHJV' list received at Ho. 67 Mam street, opposis. (Jourt-hsuso.: lleb-J'J JA.S. L.SPALDING. ') C1SKS : P-MiUf " M l.Y Mai Havana Cigars just received by .; lcl.2'.i SOKK.NOX'0. ar 6 'ivvv " Jim ii jiJvjii' "t'oj i ! Mm t)I L, superior to any heretofore sold iu tlift market, just received and i'or sale by the 'barrel 4 gallon, ut the Drug StO'O : ' ' 4 fel.2S 17 MAIN STREET. J JV.V;-VA' TV lllilSH JlJV'lt Miti DKI.ICfO Smoking Tobacco In small packi. ages, together nttli an assortment ot Hiiulls ami iss,. a- - j , i I v Alt. Al f s n.-' ji WJL.r A riLTJiMt ojyrrM". ' msm. To : 2 Concentrated Lye, a supurior article for ma! t'i.r....c ll'..l,-Vl i WM II . 1 4.11 till k A I'll king a large quantity of soap, at a very small cordj at. lebajl WM. H. 1'. STODDAKD.'S It' I'V tho down or single bottle at the fsniih Drug Stoic . - llVbyS 17 MAI N STKKET. ! g9li : WOMM . MMHSTMOt'Jili JB 10 Urn best and most plocaut Yeruilliige nse, a new lot just received by i WM. II. P. STODOAUD, fi fob2S , 17 Main Street, h M9 U M I! H , H Jl 1. i MXJO Ftftv thousand Good Brick, "as they run it the kiln." Enquire of JOHN F.GLOVKli, fellas Cor. Seventh and Main. g-i It O M i' M! f O T J T O Mi .-v W-S mm bushels Prime Peach .Bloom Potatoes, just received anil for sale at 1 rl.'JS COOii A LANULEY'tt ) 7f W'j HUH HI., ftwf I.M OJS Vc 91 1 ML io kills Ho. 1 Marherrl; U) do Mss . do; , - -10 boxes Prime Large Herring; f I loo lbs. Smoked Salmon; ' 1 j IIS lbs Smoked Halibut.. . ' J Received this dav at 5 feb28 COOK A LANGLEY'S. jti o b 7jv JriT'Mfa it , laii. bushels Prime White Fresh Ground Meal, just received aud for sale in quantities to suit, by CHAS. McJuHNfTON, febliS Posey's Block, Main Street. 1 0jfTS. !350 ltVSHM!l.H PHI.IIIi, Northern Oats oil hand aud for sale by . II. RAM KY, feh27 ' 7.1 Main Street. . amiHit VJUMCS- . TJJ' ' Just received a large lot of entire newstyles, at much reduced prices, at ' ' j ieW7 THOMPSON'S Sew Drug Store, f Cv'JX umj. op Me jyrr litis ' new make, and at. much less price, at . feb27 THOM PSGN'8 New Drug Hiore. 7E'' OJV'ttiHMSS- ' "i w I am now in receipt of a full stock of anpe. rior Varnishes, which 1 will warrant to be mado of Gi'Hs, and not of Rosin. f. b27 N. P. THOMPSON, Drnpr-ist. iwO Ml JILT II It K. WW If you want Cream of Tartar and Soda, entiivly puie aud at cheap pi ices, go to . Ieb27 THOMPSON'S New Drug Store. V t M M l. '' M Mi ll M V M .V Mi IU., JL Just received, a large and welf selected stock of Family Medicines, imported by Mr Pabtmcb in the East expressly for this market, all of bi. li are warranted Io tie strictly pure and Fnrsu. N. 8. THOMPSON A CO, '8 feb".!7 New Drug Store. Tgg f H -V M JV M' My IT I Ml . JLw Tbe Non-exphssive Buruing Fluid is made at the New Drug Store of feb27 N. S. THOMPSON. rBMHK .ST article M"JI1J'TH, .V M hi. les used by artists, at tho New DriLj Store of tU;b27j N. S. THIM PSON. rmioMi.js t tHTg 'inV'Mf'n JI. la great variety, at tbe lowest price, lit tbo New Di ng Store of fel.27 ' K. S. THOMPSON. , m r" j it iYo i . Bi'JiZi'&'t'TTMTjC i JLM and 'iiiciiiiiti Lard Oil constantly ou baud at ll'cu27J TJIGMPSON'M New Oriig Store. mUM rs' " JM Ml I'KIt : T. M1J'I JLj at very cheap prices, at I.b27 THOMPSON'S New Irug Slore. i mmMi u'o o " i ".V7 ' tW W 'J'be Habits of Good Siwiety. ' A Li le Struggle. By Miss Pardoe.,. Woman (La Feuiine.) By Mivlielot. i 1 Edgar Poe and his Critics. Alison's Europe Vol. 41b. ;'' ' Poems. By author of John Halifax, at ful,27 DOBELL A CONYNGTON'S. jf V O A ly JK I! T O It ' t H J J. Mi of l-eal estate' for the payment of costs and expenses of sidewalk improvements. AW ice aw wt-etVy yirea Ilia,, by virtue of five precepts, issued out of the Clerk's olice of the City of Evansvilie, and to me directed, 1 wilt soil at public out-cry; aL tho door of the Court-house, iu the (lily ol Kvausville, on S.'itiirday, the 17th of March, 1HMI, tho following lots or parcels of real estate, or so mill li thereof as may be nermsary Io pay the amounts asaesHed and charged against suid lots, re.sHs tivcly, as the cost and expense ol uuiking sidewalk iiuproveineiits in front of said lots, to . getlicr ilh the cost ol wale : .. - - .' Lot I-:, block 40 iii.sti-rn Enlalgeim-iit......----Lot Hi " " " 1-r Lot IK, " M . " A: M l,ol !, " 211 " " 2 07, Evatis' Iliimi-stead on Sixlh stn-t, from tloi " corner of Locust and Sixth to tbo alley be - t tueeu Lociiot and Main stre:ts ....J I Lot 2", bio. k It;, Stoi It well's Enlargement 1 Lot 2'i, " in, " 1 fsi Sale lo commence- at in o'clock A. M. on said day. P. HCHMl'CK, fel.25.:iwI " 1 " City Collet-tor. tuTi- iiloi. M' tr js'ii-jvo t i en. A3 persons in arrears with interest upon Loan of Common School ami other Trust Funds, will, please hike notice that to savo expenses and cost, said interest must Is- paid at the 'onnly Treasuly .. - WILLIAM H. WALKER, I'ulri'Kl2w ' Aud. Vanderburgh Co. REMOVAL. WM. M. TifXCAN r.. A. 0OKE. la-!. M. IllJYIJV P'MiMi HIS-1 WW spectrally inliirms the public that he bus h-'moved from his old stand on Water street, to the , building formerly occupied by Archer A Markey, No. f. Main sll-ii-t, and has maiie a change in Ins' firm, the style of which will hereafter be Dum-an : A Cooke. -,.-.' V'e will keep constantly on hand a lars and well selected alork of foreign und domestic dry gisjds, which we will sell at reasonable and nni--lorm prices. Hoping to hava a continuance ol' the patronage of the old house, and to merit a large acd-ssiou of new customers, we remain Yours, reecifiilly, ; . rot21 lni Dli'NCA N COOKE. 1 Vol ksboto copy 1 in) ' - j7utaxicalJ'Ji YaicjAX. DR. W M.COURTNEY, OMet cor. Mai mm M'trml utrett; KVANSVILLE, IND. ' M B. C. IMS MMSBM4J-MSJrM. l'l.OJLM'aiU& ill this city aud cau be found at his oflice at all hours (both day and night), except when professional ly engaged. Bty Espis ial attention giveu to ll chronic diseases. Caucer cured, (warrauted). lebitl dind