Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 177, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 April 1860 — Page 1

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. VOLUME XII. ; EVANSVILLE, IND., MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1860. NUMBER 177.

Published by James H. McNeely, Editor. F. M. Thayer, Gen'l Business Manager Jno. H. McNeely, Sup't Mechanical Department. Under the Firm of the EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. Jonrnal Buildings, Locust St., Between First and Water. Evansville & Crawfordsville Railroad. DEPARTURES. Accommodation Train ... 6.15 A.M. Mail Train ... 10.25 A.M. ARRIVALS. Mail Train ... 5.18 P.M.

Accommodation ... 4.15 P.M. Local and Miscellaneous. John Scott, Esq., the clever Mail Agent on the Kentucky, has our thanks for late Louisville papers. The post-office at Dacker's Station, Knox county, has been re-establlished, and Hugh O'Neal appointed postmaster. It will be seen by a declination elsewhere, that Mr. A. T. Whittlesby has withdrawn as a candidate for City Assessor. Mrs. T. L. Lemley, of New Orleans, one of the persons poisoned there a few days ago at a dinner party, has since died. There will probably be one or two more deaths of those poisoned. Mr. Frank Fares, a very active and sensible man, is a candidate for Road Supevisor in District No. 5. It is said that Vallandigbam, of Ohio, and John G. Davis, of Indiana, will vote for the admission of Kansas under the Wyandotte Constitution. ——>A little daughter of a Mr. Bigler of Terre Haute was burned to death by her clothes igniting from a fire in the garden on the 27th ult. ———<>——— The Places of Voting, in the City election, are at the Neptune, Young America, and Union Engine Houses. In the Township election, at the Court House and old Recorder's office. Mr. John Trible intends to run for Justice of the Peace instead of Township Trustee. He has filled the office of Justice heretofore, and will make an impartial magistrate. The Democratic Convention in this District, to nominate a candidate for Congress, will meet at Princeton on the 30th day of May (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock A. M. Messrs. Hollingsworth & Bro., are again on hand with their Spring stock of china, glass, and queensware. They have purchased more liberally this spring than ever heretofore of all the latest styles, and having purchased at very low figures they can afford to sell at such prices as cannot fail give satisfaction. We hope our readers, and especially our lady friends, will not fail to give them a call. EvLARtHMEKT OF CRRSCBNT ClTY GaLlbbt. ' lr. Smith, having added the rooms lately occupied by Dr. F. Hutchinson, Dentist, to bis Photographic Gallery, invites his Patrons and Friends to call and see him. Mr. Smith has long needed more space for bis business, being crowded at times so much that many deferred their visit, or went away disappointed, leaving a crowded room. By the addition ha has made, and the nice Gallery he now. has,. filled, with over two hundred of his patron's likenesses, stereoscopic, pictured, views, Ac, be hopes still to merit the support of. a discerning- and artloving people. Mr. Smith calls attention to hia advertisement in another column. SfcjTbe Yincennea Sun don't like the appointment o.f Eliiha G. English father of Bill English and grandfather of the M English BUI "as TJ. S.' Marshal, The editor says: This was a very unexpected appointment, and although Mr. E. may ba a very worthy gentleman, there were other aspirants more 'deserving in some points of view, at least." - Mr. Green doesn't seem to reflect that devotion to Lecomptou ou the part of William H. English, and Lis luck in getting the Administration out of a tight place by bis " Bill," is sufficient to rover a multitude of imperfections of the old gentleman.-: ' ' tSf-Tho dry goods clerks of Indianapolis, in endeavoring to promote the early closing of stores, have carried their point. A memorial to proprietors to that effect has been circulated, and the names of all except one obtained to the agreement to close at 6 o'clock P. M. from November to March, and at 7 o'clock from April to October. An association called the "Indianapolis Mercantile Early Closing Association" Las been formed. gcsAmong the passengers on the express train on Saturday evening we noticed Mr. Wit. Hughes, who was just returning from the East, where lie had been purchasing- a large stock of goods for the spring trade, j He said he had bought goods at very reasonable rates and would sell them very low for cash. lie will receive the ttalance of bis goods Dext week. In our issue of Satarday we stated that among the new goods he had received, .there were a. aioe lot of French chintsea and bonnets, iated of which it should Lave read Freiirfti Aiatses and jaconets.

The Township Trusteeship. Last year, after a violent struggle, the "Treasury-Eaters" were driven from the Township Trusteeship, and a Reform man was put in. The renovation in Township affairs then inaugurated has been the means of saving for the Tax-payers a large amount

of money. Where it used to cost them thousands of dollars to administer the office, it costs them only hundreds now. The office has been conducted by Mr. Hallock as judiciously and economically as it will ever be, and we believe the people cannot do better than to re-elect him. A great bub-bub has been raised about his ears by scheming politicians and revengeful personal enemies, through the instrumentality of a certain interested aspirant for the Trusteeship. Numerous charges of dereliction of duty, and, indeed, of positive dishonesty, have been made against Dr. Hallock through the Inquirer, and retailed on the streets, in order to defeat his election. A few petty flaws were found in his official conduct, and (as Governor Willard said in the Democratic State Convention) a very big tempest has been raised in a very little teapot - and all for the most unworthy purposes. Dr. Hallock has Answered the attacks of Mr. G. W. Hardin, in the public prints and otherwise, and has driven his assailant from one point to another, until, really, the persecution of the Doctor seems - viewing it from first to last - like the"little end of nothing whittled down to a point and cut off." The whole crusade against the present Trustee amounts only to thus : "Dr. Hallock is in an office that I (G. W. Hardin) want. The purposes of my Court House backers and my own interest require that I should supplant the present incumbent and get into a comfortable berth, where I can subserve the designs of my backers and make a nice thing for myself. So here goes - I'll have the office, through fair means or foul." We believe that all right-minded voters of Pigeon Township when they perceive the unjust and censurable means that have been used to displace Dr. Hallock, and reflect on the dangerous ends to be accomplished through the office, if obtained by the "Court House Clique" will vote so as to rebuke those unfair means and defeat those dangerous ends. The Elections To-Day. To-day the City and Township Elections will be held, at the usual hours and places. We urge every legal voter to attend the polls and cast his vote. It is the imperative duty of all who have the right, to exercise the elective franchise, and take part in the choice of public officers. At the Township election the following officers are to be chosen: 1 Justice of the Peace ; 4 Constables ; 1 Trustee; 5 Road Supervisors for the five districts outside the city limits. At the City election the following officers are to be chosen: 1 Clerk; 1 Collector; 1 Treasurer; 1 Marshal; 1 Assessor; 2 Assistant Assessors; 1 Surveyor 1 School Trustee; 1 Street Commissioner , and 1 Councilman for each of the Nine Wards into which the city is divided. The names of persons who are candidates may be found on the third page of the Journal. We regard it of great importance that sincere Free School advocates be chosen for the Council. We charge our readers to be sure on this point, that they vote for reliable men. Council Proceedings. Council Chamber, March 31, 1860. Council met. Present the Mayor and Councilmen Cook, Elliott, Wolflin, Hutchinson, Roelker, and Kollenberg. Minutes of preceding meeting read and approved. The gas bill amounting to $241.25 was allowed. A petition from citizens of the 5th Ward complaining of the coal tar proceeding from the Gas Works, as a nuisance, was read and the Marshal directed to have the gas works abate the nuisance within two weeks. Further time was granted the Committee on wharf matters, to make a report. The report of the Committee appointed to ascertain what officers should be appointed by the Council, and fixing the salary of officers for the ensuing year was read. The followimg salaries were agreed upon: City Clerk, $900; Marshal, $450; Street Commissioner, $350; City Collector 1 12 per cent, on the amount collected, and 5 per cent, on precepts; City Surveyor $5 per day for the time actually employed by the City; Assessor and two assistants $500, to be divided among them. Market master, upper market, $250; lower market, $150. Weigh master allowed 5cts per load ; City Attorney, $500. The Committee also recommended an increase of the Mayor's salary, but left the amount to befixed by the new Council. The Mayor presented a statement of the receipts and expenditures of the city from the 29th of March 1859 to March 29th 1860, which we will publish in full in a few days. On motion Council adjourned sine die. The Connecticut and Rhode Island elections come off this week. A desperate struggle is going on in both States between the contending parties. The result will have an important bearing on the Presidential contest. Sale of Real Estate Concluded. - At early gas lighting this evening at the Court House, M. R. Anthes and Shanklin & Hardin, will conclude their great auction sale of 100 City lots in Lamasco below the creek. All who have not bought yet would do well to attend and make purchases. Terms $15 down and $15 every year till paid. The lots lay nice and are valuable. Tittle perfect. April 2-1 td.

City Clerk. It is, no doubt, conceded by all, that our public servants should be men, not only of integrity, but of ability. Still, however, in our haste in putting forth candidates for the various other offices to be filled at our spring election, we have neglected, almost, that of City Clerk, which, though not commanding as large a salary as some, is yet equally important. Up to the present time there has been but one candidate in the field, and he has for several weeks been busily engaged in electioneering. Many persons, however, feeling that they could not support him, have requested Samuel K. Leavitt. Esq., to permit his name to be used. To this he has given his consent, and as will be seen from the announcement, is a candidate, for that office. To the majority of our citizens be is well known, and to them be needs no commendation, but to those to whom he is a stranger, it may be interesting to know that he came to our city several years ago as a teacher ; that he bas been identified with our publicreboots almost ever since their organization ; and that, to his labors, a good degree of their present excellence is due. Here he studied his profession, here he was examined and admitted to its practice, and here be expects to open an office at the close of the present school year. Mr. Leavitt is a finished scholar, a good accountant, and a gentleman in every respect,and will, if elected, fill the office with honor to himself and profit to the corporation. In addition to all this, he is a member of the city bar, and can act efficiently in many cases where an attorney would otherwise be called at an expense to the city. 1 His name, it is true, is announced at a late dale, ytt it ia hoped that enough, voters will rally to bis support to secure his services to the citv for the coming year. X. Q.

Muggins In tbe Klelu. Editors Journal : Last year I announced my desire to become an office-holder for the balance of my mortal life ; and I have been expecting, that at this momentous period, when almost every body is a candidate I have lieen expecting I say that either " Many Voters," "A Friend of the People," or "Justice," or , some other enlightened - individual, would call on me, through the papers, to allow my name to be u.-ied for some position wherciu my peculiar talents could be made effective for the general good (that is, my oii good). But notwithstanding my very candid avowal, that I would never prove ungrateful so loug as there was anything to appropriate, I have beeu called on "nary once," and am left no alternative but to ask space with you (if any be left) to announce myself a candidate, in deciding upon the office best suited tc my views, but one thing is to : be considered namely where the liest pickings are to be found. And in coming to a conclusion, no great difficulty preseu's itself at the' present time. My opinion on this point lias undergone no change since last year. It is very clear to my mind that of all the offices now open to self-sacrificing patriots like myself, none presents more satisfactory promise than that of Township Trustee. There is money about this office, and that is what I am after ; and if we may judge from past history, and from the current newspaper communications of to-day I should, only be carrying out the' precedents" of iny illustrious .predecessors, by making a good thing out of it, and should come short of that sagacity which I clairawere I to fail in doiug so. It is true, there might be a possibility if disagreeable investigations, . and of a more disagreeable necessity of having to disgorge my honest perquisites; but then, if elected, I shall ' at one secure Maj. Robinson, So that in no event can the fear of a skinning from bioi, be added to other possible afflictions. . . In coaclusion, I earnestly entreat the intelligent yeomanry to. rally to my support. An office I must have, and now or never seems to be my chance. .. I once declined one (an appointment in .the Penitentiary )r and contrary, too, to the expressed wishes.of-a portion of the public. But if elected. Trustee, I pledge myself to accept the perquisites to the best of ray "skill and ability." - BILL MUGGINS. ———<>——— PROPOSED NEW COUNTY.—Some genius, in a communication to the Princeton <Indianian> says a movement is on foot to form a new county out of portions of Vanderburg, Posey, and Gibson counties. The new county, if formed, will embrace about two hundred square miles of territory. The correspondent argues in favor of the project on the ground of inconvenience of getting from the "infected district" to the county seats. He says if the movement succeeds, enough money will be subscribed by individuals to erect county buildings; when the locution is decided on. We would not be afraid to bet the price , of a "paper town," that some county-seat speculation is at the bottom of this movement. That is just what most of these New County arrangements amount to. The convenience of the people is the last thingthought of. ———<>——— ,1 Covtitmnifatf J. I Justice of the P.m.. The friepds. of Johx Tkiulb intend to vote for him to-day for Justice of the Peace. .. .. ALL HIS FRIENDS. ' . : , - CimtmuHWatml. . , Evaxbville, March 31, 1800. ; Editors Journal: The undersigned is no longer a candidate for City Assessor. A number of my friends seem to think Mr. A: G. Sullivan is a very suitable person to fill the office, and I am not willing to continue any longer as his comjietitor. . A. T. WHITTLESEY'! ' Thirty-five tons of bombsht lls win; aboard the Argyle Saturday at . our wharf, destined for1 Baton - Rouge ArsemU. They were shippei at Cincinnati. SfegfThe Indiana Presbytery was. in session at Petersburg last week. ' Quite a large number of ministers were in attendance.

. I t. CoinmuHiratfd. THE ITINERAXT COVA'CILMAX. : Editors JotTRAL:Ouritiy' pA'pers)nfn- . nouuee once more the name Of Mr. Thomas Redmond as a candidate for Councilman from the Third Ward. Now I wish to say to ' my neighbors of the Third Ward, that this is 1 the sarueMr. Redmond, who acted as Deputy County Trcasurer'under Mr.' Walsh I ' It 'is i the same Mr. Redmond who has at various times represented the various wards of this

city in Council, in the following rotation and periods to le stated i 1 - ' ' ' ; h r ' ' ' In 1857 he was sent to Council from the Nineteenth Ward, h,ut in 4u$l,stHho same ' year lie emigrated to another ward, and bis seat wim tilled by the election of Mr. Dolan. t In 1859 the same man was' eHed to j Couutil from the Eighth Ward. This time 4 he stuck until October, when he again truns- ! planted himself to awotber ward. .-The ya.-j cancy was this time filled by Air. Roelker. ;.p And now, this same Redmond 'asks again Mo be elected Councilman, again to "crawfish" before his time expires, as I suppose ; thereby causing tut city unecessary expense. Tor a special eiecuuu. mm uemngiug regular course of business of the Coincil... But it is not this alone that causes me to . . . : . I A. - 1 . I counsel iny neighbors of the Third Ward not to vote for the Said RkbMof r.! Tt is tbt knowledge that I have of the manner in which he : bas heretofore discharged his sworn duties., I , . .. .1 .1 r , . - - - uuring tuose oroKen terms oi ms. During last year, or - rather, from the ! beginning, of April- until the. first .day ol October, the day ot his resignation, the said Redmond attended out 4f -ninety-eight ses sions held, only twenty-nine, thus being ab sent at sixty nine meeting. "After tbe Board of Equalization last summer bad ' been iu session five days, and several Councilmen had not made their'appearauce, the' following uoto was addressed, amongst others, also to him : . i H l-J I 1 ? v? A U "CiTrX'ooxciL Chamber, . 'V . Evassvili.e, August 11, '59. To Thomas Redmond, Esq Eighth Ward : This is now the fifth day of the session of the Board of Equalization, and the undersigned have been attending to their duties as memliera, to the partial neglect of their own business, and arc compelled frequently to remain idle for hours at a time, fur want of a quorum. We find it impossible to, seI cure the attendance of a quorum, unless you" can be ind need - to jilteud sotiietnucs. i VY have all alike. t.iken' tin ovllrthat wo would ferlbrm our duties faithfully, and we thiuk that ortta I as minding- upon- yon as ' re 'in. upon us. If you have concluded that you will not attend will you please inform us of it, so that we may announce to the public that, for want of a quorum, the business which we are sworn o do cannot be doru", and thus place the 'responsibility' 'where it should be. Very Respectfully, Samuel Okr. J. 1. Elliott. ..." JOIIB I VINSON." . Now read the verbatim copy; of the insulting and shameless answer made to the foregoing by Mr. Redmond. - , j. - - " Evansvillb, Isd., Aug. 12th," 1859. MbsI!K. Orr, Elliott, and Ivkson: Gentlenu I received your proclamation of this morning, which brings mo the startling revelation, that I and some other members of the Hon. City Council, have been derelict in discharging our duty as Councilmen -I dont ask nor do I wish any one to dictate to.UM my duty as Councilman:" " I do not intend to become subservient to the controlling power of any one, no matter in what shape their aristocratic penalties, r fanatical, ideas may appear, you gentlemen who have shown so rauch fervent devotion lately to the pnblic good ought rot to abandon this path 60 soon; I did not think this devotion was ephemeral ior thut it was a creature born only 'to exert while the ir.trest of a devoted friend was ut, stake. 1 congratulate you Gentlemen on being able to prove yourselves such public benefactors and zealous devoted to the well being of our city. For 'my part I must confess tne adverse of fortune denies' me the execution of those noble qualification should I possess them. During the present week I cannot jtosribh attend : by next week I will I hope- lc able to give niy . feeble efforts to assist in building up the citys welfare probably in the manner ' which' you have been so ardently working for. . . .;.., r kuow Gentlemen that probably nil of you have Very niCe'discernment and tender conciousuess of .the virtue of. an.. oath, the city records abound with proofs unlimited of the fact, while I according to the Triumvirate am totally void of the remotest sensibility, or the slighest act of fallfiHing that sacred 'obligation which the suffrages of my countrymen imposed upon me, but to them alone I look for tbe chastisement which my conduct merits. But Gentlemen" consider my situation and do .not degenerate from that noble patriotism you have been lately showing such abundant proofs, of.' A , little while and I shall be with you. . . . ! , '! Respectfully,' T. Redmond-." - After this base-vituperation on high-minded, honorable " men, who', doing their duty,' dare remind him of his sworn obligations ; after all the higbfaluting he attempts the city records show that this model councilman attended the three-week session of the said Equalization Board, of which be was a member, the full time of two hours. Thia, voters of , the Third Ward, is the man who asks your suffrages to-day. ... is... Whisky Row. , ,; . "' Cutttmitrih-ttteit.'' Editoiir Journal: You will please withdraw my name as a candidate, for Township Trustee. -.' ' ' ! ' - March 31, 18G0. . . John Triulk. fiS? The general reader will please" exeroise a little patience with us. until after the City and Township clecitdmywhen we shall give tuem more' of a variety of news. ? For a few days past our columns have been crowded with contributions of our correspondents in regard to the' importance 'of get ting the right men into office. This ia a very necessary and laudable desire. The election will be over to-Uayf after which we. can turn our attention to other matters', , . KT" In consequence of the lightening wliicb prevaik-d rtlurday night, we dkl not get 'much telegraph .news.. The Rnshvilje Republican, tinder the ! ... it 1 1 ..-' I control ol Hon. I . A. rJacklenian, 13 ID favor of i Hon. Edward Bates for the Presidency.

Railroad Convention. Buffalo, Tuesday,; March J7. JTae gentlemen composing the Committee, and appointed, by. the" Railroad Convention held at New York and Louisville last week, met at ten o'clock this" toorning" at ""the American Hotel, and ot gan'iJ!e4 by appointing John Brough Chairman, and J. Durand Secretary. ' - . ' UTlie. morning session was occupied in arranging the5 details ef the time- and' the schedules adopted at Louisville and New. York. In the afternoon session the following schedules were adopted to go into effect on the 16th of .April. - ". - 5 Going -West, leave New York at 7 A. M., IIH30 iA. M., 5 P. M., New York time; leave Buffalo 10:30 P. M., 4.-30 A. M., and 10 A. M.; arrive at'Ciiiciunnti 4:15 P. M., 3:40 A. M. ; arrive at New Orleans 9 P. M., and 8:30 A. M. ; arrive at St. LouU 7:45 A. M., and 7:45 P. M. ; going east leave SL Louis 7P( M,. and 7 A. M. ;p leayvNew Orleans 7 A. M., and 5:30 P. M.; leave Cincinnati 6 A. M., 11 A. M., and 11 P. M.; leave Bnfffalo 10:40 P. M, 5 A.M.. and GA.'M,' and nrrive at New York at 2:41 P. AT., 9:30 Pr"M., r.d 10:15 A. M. The Pennsylvania Central and Baltimore and Ohio; Rail Roads were not represented in the Conference. After the adoption of the schedules the Conference adjourned, and

a! Oieeting of the Louisville Committee wns held, and a resolution adopted nppinting a sub-CommiUe to confer with the officers of the Pennsylvania and'BalLiinore.and -.Ohjo Roads. ,in regard to the schedules. In case ijkoiArrangeiueuts can be made with ' these roads another Convention will be held at Columbus ou the 3d day of April. " Postoffice Opkratjoxs. During the week'endiug the 17th: uU., the following postofficea were ' established in Indiana: Highland Station and Island Grove, Greene county ; Oakland City, -Gibson county; .-Wesley, Montgomery county, and the name of Mount Olive, ' Elkhart' county,' changed to Wakariiaa. ; - The Fruit. We are glad to learn "that, in Sjviteof the fears prematurely expressed, the' fruit his thus far escaped injury in this locality, and the prospect for a good crop of peaches, &c, is now encouraging. Vin. Sun. . Probadlb SriciDR. A y-oHHg man named Geo. San ford, of Busseron township, in this county, shot ; himself ,'iu'. the sids with a pistol and cut i i it throat, on tlie ZHtli, at Yai Fossen's Mill, in Sullivan eoNnty. Pecuniary embarrassments are the ostensible cause alledged .fir this ittc:npt at self-destruction. 'Viil'. Suit. " , i 8'?'f!y the following, from the' Oir.cin nati Gazette. f .t.lio 2Hth nit, we learn that, our city is to have an accession to the ranks of its business men; ..... , ... lMr. J. W.. Wart man u loaves to-night in the (J Itiithile for Evansville, where he will engage in tliti- commission busiucsii. Oiir steamboat friends will recognize in Mr. Wartmann, theshipping clerklate with Wilson, Hayden & Co., of this city, t-"- ' 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ENLARGEMENT OF CRESCENT CITY OI-J-Vrf TO UKJSJiTls- MJVcreaKfd trd, and high pr?ciHtioa of Air. Smith's Photographic Pictures, which p(WHtfl U nyH fine shadows and a clmv expranhive likrutrtsfa has Id wl its U(tCf(tion Room to hi old Ualierjr the ouf htely uc(-itpiHl by ir. Hntchiueou, lienth"t. Mrj 8. aHHTtreB ih ludies (! encs of Evans ville and icinity thut thy will now Und ample spue mi etorything eqiiaT-to the fcft tallerien of the "iVfr. S. li:efl not Ptnto aflof two yoan HiicoeHil practice ia thia rity, that hia Pictures are evteeiee-I the teot highly lir, and tnnny mile aronnf?, hfth nn ncconnC of tUir btin-? the cheapettt auf lsr, lmt hIho from their unhiding character. Mr. had alo two Uidy 4ittt-ndaiil at his (inllpry, thereby iiiMiring every attentiou comhinod with great economy tf timn in each 1'p:irtment of luhor a lew miuutes be i rig all that in rvvded to ftatir-ty eadi c-f his pair on 8 with a hist' elK?t lifct-rn-bs. Hiurerdy thank mac hip.itroD for prui t Liv i r , he trnsts that by greater ftn-Hitie ia hia Art, he may stilt incrauftinKly ntrft their pittroortfr. N. B. Orea ent t'ity Tallcry, ofxfcir tho Conrt hotwe, Main Ntrnt, in open from snreu in the mornittv; untH swu-dowu. . , , itpr'-i-Gm " not ice of diss OLUT I O N. jL tofure existtinc - IwtWfeu Samuel rr . and. Matthew JHl.i-ll'i'f FTanVillc nn1 .Famw Lnnhlin of Pittstiorg-, nnilnr tlic firm of Orr, ri!r.H ft fh.f tu dionolveft on tw firt - day of March, 180, by timita(if) arid the wUhdrv.wnl themfrom of Juwiea IriHlgllllO. - ' - -" ! CO-PARTNERSHIP. rwitm f k n s 1 (J.'f: it iu if J. M- socla'ted with them Mr. James L. Orr, and wilt continue the Grocery aiid Produce biisiness under the firm and style ef Orr, Dulzell A Co., at thenld stand on Water street, near Sycatnoie. . Thankful to their cuntomers forpH8t favors, they will endenvor to deserve a continuance and increase of same. 1 SAMl'Kf, MRIt, ' ' MATTHKW DALZELL. Evansvillw, Jod , Mari bi,.18t.' I apr2lsd rgntus whklii'h ' ts htjcl JL opu at N. 8 Second street room for a few more. Come nnd look--no trouble to show those cosy little dove anil tan colored Gaiters. Give in a call, and I know yon wilt buy. Glve Kid, French K id and Morocco Polka Boots, of the most exquieito siyh-j ever offered iu this market. Misses' and Children's C.aiti;rs of every shide and color ; Kid an .' Morocco Of every style, with and without heels ; Copper-tipped of various kind?, of the im--pi-Mved patent. ; ' ' j "Sents' fine Patent Leathnf and Calf Boots made to !rdeb of the best imported -stock we hare hail for .tears; Glove Kid, Patent Leather, Calf and Morocco Congress Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. Mn-ile by the most fatihiotiable and best workmen t le found eur Eastern cities not excepted. FrieiuU, come on strangers, give n a trial. ,, j ' JOHV KASCir, uiarSl : No. 8 Second st.j KransTille, Ind. rrji n h us 'it Mi km. tJ -jk iV, yy j "f,-ti tt sold out his entire iutorri! in the firm of Viekery Broa. to Mr. Samuel Vickery, returns thanks to the numerous friends and customers of The late hriu for their veiy lilieral patronage, hophierthey will extend the same favors 10 Messrs. John and Ifsiiiwl Vickei-y, who will continue tle business nuder the witoe uan and style of Viekery Bros., at the old sUind, So. tsvi Main- tt., and who nhme areautlioried to collect all debts aud pay all demands incurred by the late firm. martl , JAMES W. VICKJSBV.i per yueen of the West and Ohio Belle, for sale low to close consignment by GEO. FOSTER A CO. Tyi M-rZ.VjR.-3-bjkssjpt'j'1j'jj JL flax, writable) lor re-sewing Gunmy Bntfs; -also, a full supply of line nnd heavy Hemp. Packing Twine, lor sale "by GEO-. FOSTKft .CO., mar;!l Corner I-ocust st. and the Canal. - wW-: our Spring stock, which comprises a large mrietyof Lace Shawls and Mantillas, black, fancy and Fmtard Silks, English Beragi-s, goods for travj eling dresses, Alexander's best Kid Gloves, Uoop j Skirts and fckirt Supporters ; a large variety of I white good., notions of all kinds, and a complete stock of staple goods. Our stock is hvrgis arid com1 iinses all articles nsnally-kejit iu a first Floss dry " 't goods honfe. I We intend selling roods -at reaonau:e anu nntform rates, and will receive fresh supplies of fash- r ionable and staple gmsis throughout the seasr,u, in I order to keep nponr assortment. DUNCAN A COOKE. mar31 No. 5 Main street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT. OFFICIAL. 3 Z.IST of r.r.TTy. us nmui-'v ing in the Postottir at Kvansvillfv Ind., for til') cjuai ler eiiiliuu Marb 3Ut, 1dO. IVoui calliug fur any of the letturs will pleaau Bay aJvertisoJ. Alius Per A I km Mm Cordelia W Asliwell H O 2 AbU-rger Fcrau: Allou Rusanua Aahbv Jackson Ashwvll H C . - . . Alien Philip Arnold Eiatry J Atchiiisou UK Alien Maggie 11 Beck Thot , B.1II1H1 II ifw Anna Bioflaon AT ' Hats John I ... Berle Poter Mower .1 A ' Ktake Macgio It, Brodie ArjdrewBrokr Wiu -Urowu T 8 ; ' 1 HeucoB Mil VJy ly Birdflitll ij'HU iU'jii Mry'." '. Byrne MnrifTat ;-.!!-. Barkley OU ' , Cltsnnt-irool J (rowgh Pat ' ' Vyie Charle . ' i ; 'lorHecti BJ ri Sarah ' . ( altplt AiK'ruw . ' flirk Mr Eliia t ': ! : t'lovy June . i v Lewis Mrs A Iiermve MS . Laniring Pat lioften Mrs Itntha J l.otlin Miss Mitry Mayficld V lit . Mptliuey Kiizabeth M yera Jos If Morton Mrs Mary 2 Melha George Mabre Klisa MoalsonGoo Martin Jas N J Miller John Moehea Miss Julia A Moore Aloring . , Msze Jno Vr -Z '' . Myers Mi- Louisa B ' Morgan O H ; . .. Miller Peter M-'Dger Hiss Caroline Mart Miss Josephin ' Myers K 7 ;..-, ' ', Moter Geo , - . HtCray Wm 1 ' '' '. ; MuCIare Dennis . ' ; ' McQuirk Phillip ; , , Mcvluirk John , . ". McMalr K A ' " - '' McKenna Mrs Slary ' ; McQuirk Pat t i , j . , McGrath Mrs-, , . : -McMuilain Mixs JulUin' k-Keeer Mt-s TtM -McGregor Kichard r ; r McDonald J 3 , . , Not Dick Mewtanks Mrs SO ' 1 ' Nance Mrs L . "Norton Mis Eliza O'SicIl Miss Fanny Patterson Mrs 91 J Porter John . . : PetkWeo W . ... Ttck Eliza '' l"eik Mini Julia M "' ' -' ; Peters Jacob , Perry B K Patterson J M ' ' ' ' Power Sue J ' Phillips JasW . Ross Johu . hitter John Robinson t Co 8 S Kobertsou MitH Louisa. Iiobiu.on Capt W Kice Henry YT Khodes Ueo 2 ' ; Koliertsoa Mrs Bebecta Short Mrs Luclnda Snyder Mrs Eleh 8aches Alex" ' - ' ' hmith Mrs Elizabeth -Smith John Edie . Savsge John aberton Thos StnrleTSlic Mrs .las D . Stmson Mrs Aoiriah B Ktitison Mrs Mary . Kuniuer Charles Burcirs Andrew ' ' htacy John Sims Johs F ' Stanfield John i ' Sargent Tbcs O , Ktinsoii J W M . firou I Frank mitli N m , . . . hmilh Sam B fmith Win A Saviiit-s Michael - - ' Sands Olins W - JSinjpsou Jan . g Minacn A J Ktinson Mrs Mal tha K . Soulhwell Jerry Stroud B F , . ' Skmiu Ja M ' Suttuer Geo Sutton Wm Scorield Mrs Frances A ' Touillinton lanl TwittMrsMarv Troup Wm ; Tael Albert Taylor Mis Anna T Turner Charles Trenary It H St Taylor Mrs Taylor John C Taylor Daniel Tillman Dr J K Vandnsen Jolin Witron Ben 11 Wade Florence 2 WorthingtoL A C 2 Wad eP S Wood Jiwtphus L Walltis Mary Ann Wagner Henry Webster Proff Whirscoal Mary Woodward Henry C Wilcox I I) Williamson T C Weitt Klizabeth WeblerMrs Anna M White Alfred Weaver K J While Adrian C Wull'e Josiah . Willis Win Vales Dick York lliil Yats & Bennett S. It. UUI)D, P. M. CRDiplr)l Goorge , . OuttoP Mix H k. Crohv Jn Coctntn Uo T 2 i ! -t'larfc KliHB Mrrt . Coul CllMiHIBIlliVH ' !'' Carter Jaoiea : : ' Cwidy Charles L 2 Conner . airtii Pat' i ' ' dark Magg ! i : ; Cowan Zj ; . Clininlwra Dicksoa Crooy W P Conn J S . Oclliti Peter C . i C'oU B Croft Tho ' ' : Cooper Ban Cournsr-r llias Till I Cox OB Cook Wra H ' ' ' -i'rowiB John Daruull Win It KeBruler A . Dngen Terence' I)aii Mm Auna IiunbRr Harrie a ( . . m-au Vi Polorton CathariDB '' Uronnnipy.John Hum hip Dory . , TUKau lliirrlet Ieriiney Ordnru ; . Urvln J Karl Wflliaui F'nrerood Millard FHt Sml Fiihrer Jas A Fnbr MariM ... Kitvpwrirk John 6 , . I'trii Willy. . 'uUon tteo A KiHh A O f'Mfiini; Tlu Kiol.t I h w M - 4rca NUt M V , Oeer Wjliiaiu " . Grant J ' . -Giiatoti Ji,t . Groen Wm -: Gttuman Minn Sarah J' Goepper H Guxiuaton Mr Great liouso i" II Gilpin Ja W Gilit'urd A GcrvU .las jr Ilawlcy J 1 P 3 liollaud J M linos tod lli Anue E Henderson Mortimer Haffy Edward 2 Hutchinson Itobt Hardy Theuy Hyde John Hartin J C Hill Lessie M Harris J B Howes A Hats Thompson Hawk Washington Hopkins O K Hopkins Miss H 3 Hill kin Lerit Hrti3 Mins Mary HendrJeksB InJks Israel Joluuon VV II Jone H C Johnson Capt W Jounsoii Dr J- A Jonea Jooeph King Jalm K.ulair aml Leonard Vjua F JUarkin Michael Lihti-nfitfJd i' T.a$rgitt IL W hite N"shannock, Red Ncshannock, 5 " '" Pink Eye, Mercer, Loudon Lfcdy, . Snow Ball, ' ' - Peach Bloom, ".- i ' IScotch Grey, 1 - 1 ' Irish Cups, ' 20(1 bush, of the above kinds of Potatoes just received and for sale iu quantities to suit, by CHAS. McJOHNBTON, maWn Posey Black. HVMTtS, "c. ID boxes Layer liaising. SOU lbs Zante Currants, .'imi lbs German Cherries, 3iJ0 1ba : do Prunes,, lui lbs Genoa Citron, in do7. French Mustard, UTitt lbs Macarona (imported) 250 Ilia Vermicella do 4JMI lbs Fresh Datss.t 1 ; , 1 -. .-i.s , - KKi ibs Sultana Itaisina. For sale by COOK & LANQLKY. JOl CO bales larga 2j bush. Gunnies, 50 bdls 4 bush. do 7000 seaml(s 2 bush. do Auh flour bags, 98 and 49 Us. each, -1 000 ham ba&s. For sale low by GEO. FOSTER & CO. 'JS.M 60 bnsh Dried Apples (very choice,) 30 . Peaches, extra. -For sale by ; , , COOK A LANGLKY. . WRMHH JtJVMt SWKET POTJTOK8. JL 2'X bush Irish Peach Bloom Potatoes, 23 do choice. Sweet Potatoes, t Large and small, assorted for table use and seed at '.j- COOK A LANGLEY'S. Pfhfh BIS If. MJK C0BJV, .'- sa J W 10,000 lbs Itich County Bran, 2,000 lbs extra Short's, 4,000 lbs fresh Corn Meal. -Just received by COOK A LANGLEY. 3" OOMtSJV WJRE, U BOO. H 8, 9 W BASKETS, c. 23 doz exnm Baltimore Brooms,5 2 doz ass'd Will w Clotbua Buskets, , 0 dox ass'd Market Baskets. 4 doz Cotton Mops, , t 2 doz Iron Mop Heads', lf nests Cedar Wash Tubs ais'd si zes, I doz Willow Nursery Chairs, 1 doz Bamboo Table li . . . s . 1 ; 3 doz ass'd do with and without K kersy '' . 5 doz Hearth Brooms, 5 doz Whisk do 1 2 dox Lemon Siueezers, 2 doz MucLers, ) doz ass'd Kolllng Pins. Joit received by COOK LANGLEY. 11 it. BtiF.F, CMKMHK, Kc, Ari 4"K)0 lbs Ouigley's Ilanis, (sugar cored) 1,000 His Wiu W. Da.vta Hams (Cinf hmari. sugar cnrei, . 600 it sugar cniwl Dried Beef, 1 20 boxes W. K. Cheese, very rich, 10 boxes English Dairy Cheese, f 10 boxes Nutmeg Cheese, v- . 50 choice Beef Tongues. Beeaived and for sale by COOK LA SOLE Y. jfljr 1LY FLOCK at COOK A LA N"G LEY'S. 'i m jt, r . mjk a, 1. ho mPt m LJT sizes, and prices, f;om :x4 inches to tho larest portrait sfce, selling low at 17 MAIN ST

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

AT WHOLESALE. , SPRING SALES 01! ; Wo. IP! I' 13 FIRST STREET, , -; 2TiM' vji i' J m u us j-:stUb-MtL lii.li an nt filled with SEW GOODS rec -ived within the last fonr weeks ly sen, from ENGLAND aud GEIilVf ANY, and bv milroad fruiu-A'aai-Jjui;-lanil 31 A XI FACT I J KEKS. Tl.ey luiv. Is.H-H j 'i.irhosiMl, nntny of them, for P.VS1I." nnif to JIKHCUANTS,,HiliO01iKS and 'UlADE US, who wih to pay t W, fir prompt time livir r, he can give his u.immma that they can pureim.se their spring- Ht.wk ot hiin at tlie BOTTOM OF ANY KASTKKS.MAK-, KET (simply adding freight.) - Many gis-is nri-inut-h UEDliOED IN Pit ICE, aud MELCH AK IS will J'O T U EM&ELVES UlloD to c!ill on him 1--f irethev biiv. Riid learn whiit the U'lTToM' OF THE MAaKEf IS. s , -, . . -. . , . In his ample supply may lie found the following STANDARD UGDS,:; : , . .'. ?, 't I !".-..J. 3000 Pairs ' "WALKER'S and : , ..

' other, TRACE CHAINS., r -5 casks "LOG AND PLOW -.w .. ..chains: 'U'. j 50 doz Rodt HATtIES. : ' - t j 50 doz Horse and Mule COL- ! i LARS, (GOOD.) 100 doz AMERICAN HOE -: ' CO.'S Planters' Hoes. - 50 doz Garden RAKES, steel ' - and iron. "' .'"' ! ' ' 1 , ' -: 9.5 AtT MANtTRE forks. assL ' 1

0 doJs 0. AIiIES', and cthera,"; Shovels and Spades. 50 dozTUTTLE'S IIookTootli .; ,.1 o)

urovs-uut oaws. , . ( ,, , 100 doz WELLS', (Hunt's) , Lippincott's and Collins' ... , 50 dos HTJIT'S Hatchets. . . , ; 25 doz HUNT'S Broad and.:-,, Hand Axes." '- -:t :-' ; 25 doz WITHERS Y'S Draw- . ine- Knives. . 1 - 7 , 25 doz SPEAR & JACKSON'S ; Hahd Saws. f ! : ,:i ' " "

50 doz COOK'S Patent, and nt riAr AUGER BITTS.

200 dozlAUGERS, Blue Nut. ;' i

Gra'd Twist and common. 2000 doz, TABLE KNIVES, English, ASIERICAN,. and, , ; j T -Biiceall Ar. r.r 'c -.1 1

500 doz WOSTENHOLM'S, : !

, Bunting's ' and - Barnes' - POCKET KNIVES. . - j 50 doz WADE & BUTCHER'S - . j XLeizotSs) '"''-' 1.000,000 G: D., S: B , and lWater Proof Caps: ' ''"' ':,."' j . ' Also,' - ' ' 100 doz WALDR0N Grass and ; firoin Rfi-o-fhflH '

50 doz BLOOD'S Silver Steel v , ; SCYTHES. ; :. J 100 doz Superior SCYTHE, RWATTTT.S. '

100 doz FORKS, 2 & 3 prong, Z',Z

Superior. . . ; 50 doz CRADLES, Grain, Bow., ,A and Wire Brace. ."-? :. i 50 Wood HAY Rakes.. : i 100 Grind Stones, 18 to 30 in. . , I 200 doz Scythe STONES. 500 doz BUTCHER'S Files. 20 cases OHIO TOOL CO.'S - j Planes, reduced prices. . . s , '- AGEJiT' VOlt V3MI Hi-) 2000 feet RUBBER BELTING, BEST IN AMERICA, on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. , a j TOHIETH F.H. WITH - , ' .,, t 1 SHELF HARDWARE AND . , j TOOLS of every description.

B- 0ler executed' with tliv sjtaiost cjito and ; (.,,,.

promptitude. r'u&iii.i.' s . I--.T.I.S. uiarl.l Wholesale Jjealec. 'C Commissioner's Sale of licai Eslai Two !Brick Stores on Water St.- : A Lot on Canal and Main Sts. ... mmOTilR MS MIKRfiB- atwjsj; 0W that by itue of a decree of the Court ot Common Pleas ol Vandi r'liurgh county, Indiana, at its February terw.-lSUl.-iUHfc, lai:Utiua"it wherein Henry L. Mitchell. vf. til. were plamtim. ..ri Unnnl .1. Milrhell et al. re dnfeadastfl, '.. l i

as Commissionsr under tlis ajpointiuer-t of snid . Conrt, will sell at ri'IU.IC AVCTIOV atthe 6 ,r ' ' of the COUKT HOUSE iu Evaiisville, Iniiiaua, .-141 , ,

Sstvrday, Apr. !8tl, 1 bGO, ,. , r.

At 2 o'clock, P. the following derxnls d property., . .

situated in the citv ot tvansvine. imnaua, w; . That part of Lot 10 the Original ' Plan, ' Shieh adjoins Lot X. , ud fronts 24 feon 1 Water street, and extending back of th- same widili , , , totheallev.it being the i'OUIt STORY I'.ltli.'t' SToBB HOI'SE, iu which Is sltnnted the TttR'' " GRAPH OFFICE. ' . : Also, tlie BKICK STOBE HOUSE now occupied , br (. A, CUAN E, adjoining BABCOCK'S UAKH-' WABE STOBE, near the corner ot Main and '" Ws'er streets, fronting twenty-two leet two and. m i 1:-onn-hnlf incbrs on Water street, aud eMendin- ( , back of the same width seventy-four feet three , Inches. With the store will be sold THH RIGHT- " ' TIlTTSBTHK HALL ANl STAIRWAY is I he I ! I

rear of the premises us a meant 0 occsm fru.n JUu. ; street to thm second rtart. Also, the NOKIli EASTERLY fN-K-Tnn?T ' OF LOT NO. 230. Do NAT NLAUGEMET, being that third of the Lot' -which adjoins the t Caual, on Main street, oppositi; Laugh'.in's warehouse. "' TEKM3 OF SALE : Oke-tbihd f. the purchase t money cabh, and the residue iu tw equal '!-; ,, nients, the FIUST AT ONE YEAR, aud the MELONI) AT TWO YEABS from the day of sah-, with i inte'est. secured by note, payable without suliet , Irom valuation ot ajpraisenient . . WILLIAJl BAEEB, Commissioner. Fof further Information inquire at th-omce of ' 1 BAK.EK A l- OiSTEIfc, AJtorneys, ! mar-JS-tds Third stwet near Jilani. C i liui Iron Bound Cedar ( huens, , . , (j , 1 cloa Brass Bound do do ' t , ' a dor. Butter Ladles, '' ' ' ' a doi ass'd Bntier Bowls. ; :, , t 11 -.;t a ' i..t rM..ivfed froui tlie Eat bv ;,Mr.w - COOK A LAXrtLEr. '' nmr.K; "wjfMZ lit't'TM ojyr'iJV' tm ti runt: of ATE' WHITE LEAD. The iiiiilerniinl ti n Ixi-n appointed agent for the sale of White Lemlsit nunulacturtr's prices, and caji now sell at ljer liace., than ever ottered before in the ciiy. ChII inl see for yourselves. , WJi. II. .1'. fTOl-DAKO,- ' mar.'M !!'' K,jl.J M-JTKK .1 M' H.1TIS J-'O it gie. Michael's patent, till comiileto and iu rood order, at the lrus Store, J'.uiu street. niirSO WM. H. r. fcTOKDAKD.