Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 247, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 May 1856 — Page 2

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ADD. H. SA5DEE.S, EDITOE. CITY OF EVANSVILLE MONDAY MORN MILLARD FILLMORE, or SEW YOBK. FOR V1CK p:iK5inEX1 ANDREW JACKSOIJ D02TELS0IJ, Of TENKBSSCE. "0:: GOVERSOR, OLIVER P. HIOKTO, olWayue. LIETJTEXAST GOVERNOR, CO.MSA1 BAKEH, of Vanderburgh. SECRETARY OF STATE, JOHN V. 1 t WSO.-V, of Allen. TREASURER OF STATE, W.11ILL1A IS. TiOFt SlGi:U, of Parke. ACDITOR OF STATE, E. W. II. ELLIS, of ITIarion. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, " JOHN L. SMITH, f Coocc. : k ATTOSNET GENERAL, JAMES U. CKAVES?, of Itiplcy. REPOHTER OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN A.STI,of Tippecanoe. CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN A. CAL, of 3Iiam!. Col. Bentoa-The Nebraska BUI. Col. Benton has written a letter to the St. Louis Democrat, relative to this nomination as candidate far Governor. The St. Louis News is noticing this letter, which we have not as yet seen, says that Col. Eenton neither accepts nor declines the nomination, but cccupies a position of betweenity a sort of armed neu trality, from which he can easily slide into the fight or retire into obscurity according as his belligerency or his love of ease Lappens to predominate. He will keep the whole matter under consideration until his return to Missouri, on which occasion, even if he should decline the nomination, he will make us a lot of speeches, and contribute his aid to the work of getting up an interesting time. Col. Benton deals the Kansas Nebraska Bill a staggering blow, in its most vital part when he says that "the old Democracy may be al lowed to dispute its binding force at all events until its advocates can agree in telling what it is. la the North, the bill moans the right to the Territorial squatters, as ouch; and before they arrive at the dienity f Statehood, to legislate on all subjects, slavery included, without supervision by any power whatever. In tha ; South, it is construed to mean the right of slavery to exist in any and all Territories until those Territories shall have become States, the squatters, during their Territorial condition, having no right to legislate on slave ry. " It has never yet been announced which of these interpretations is accepted by the antiBenton party of Missouri. We should like to know. Col. Bentan accepts neither construc- " tion, but believes in "the old doctrine that the Territories are the property of the United States, and under the guardianship of Congress . and subject to such laws as Congress, choose to provide for them, (or to permit them to make .for themselves,) until they become States; and after that, (tha children arrived at twentyi one years of age,) they are out of guardianship, and have all the rights of their fathers." Outrages. .... The State Sentinel of Saturday affirm that "it was a great wrong to create such a ""committee, (Kansas commission,) a great .."abuse of the House of Representatives, and it "will redound to their everlasting disgrace." "We think the only outrage in connection with the appointment of that Commission wa3 the placing upon it of Mr. Oliver, member of Congress from Missouri. It was like the placing of one of a gang of criminals accused of the same crime, upon the jury which is to decide whether or not the accused are guilty of the crime charged. Mr. Oliver has not only "expressed an opinion" in the case before the Commission Jury, but he is mora than suspected of being & party in the crime. He has been, while acting on the Commission, an actual ruffian himself using the language f a rufBan, acting like a ruffian and sympathizing with rufBans. He had no business on the Commission, and it was an "outrage" to place him there. The Sentinel's idea of the outrage is, that it is outrageous in Caagräss to seek to ferret out the truth in relation to the Kansas outrages. The truth licited will doubtless be a greater outrage on the Sentinel's feelings than the appointment of the Commission. fjT The State Sentinel copies an article from the Louisville Courier predicting that the Old Liners will be successful in this State next election and credits it ''Louisville Courier (Whig)." The Courier is a rabid and dirty ani unprincipled Old Line Locofoco paper. There is not a reflection of a ray of old Whix light about it. There is not an odor of honest Whigery about its carcase. Thera is noth ing of true Whiggery to be seen, felt, tasted, heard or smelt, in the concern. It is rank, putrid, corrupt Old Lineism a stench in the nostrils of honest politicians political rottenness ia their sight. The Sentinel wants the votes of old Whigs. It is certainly a poor way to secure these votes, to insult old Whigs by calling the Louisville Courier a Whig paper. fjT-The Bank excitement had considerably diminished last Saturday. In pursuance f & determination made at the start, we shall have nothing to say on the subject, inviting as it is. J There are two parties in the quarrel as usual, 0 ax v v 1 t-a . . , -i the nght w principally conSnedto theß but nanciers

rvn"" v v o J the beer m"?'. P la?er.b,eer ,ln blfzu?S temporaries in other States. They are taking INtr. :::-..::::::-.::::?JAY 26 1 ipfrprü over their bars. Whiskv. brandv. m r .. ... . 3

- v - w- -T-- Mopt a 1 'strong l ouors. and even wines. Lave "v ' J

FOR PHKSI11KVT . .- . ... i 1 1 -.nt;r.c! u nitlini. omnhof ; fX.. .r,- 1

OCT The Terr Haute Journal eaj3 thafa'that State, warrants are expected to fall I

son of Dr. Ball, of Paris, III., was shot by son of U. F. Linder, in an affray growing put

of some school difficulty,

Have we lager Beer Among TJ3! i becoming a serious one. years since, entirely imknown in the western country, has suddenly become immensely popular. Drinking saloons, high and low, costly and unpretending, have ; Lf en forced, by popular sentiment, to introduce

' Have we la

I experienced a uiscount. wuiic lager oeer nas tmi-o c.-iwuu.- m, "-""f""- vi

had an upward (probably better say downward") against Old Lineism. Neutral papers have altendency. Lager has become the drink, and m0st ceased to exist, as neutral is most emthe man is looked upon as an old fogy, who haticaUy notUng at this time. rejects the foaming beverage. ,r This sudden change in public tasie grew out i OCT The State Journal keep3 the Sentinel of the fact, that it is almost impossible to ob- in hot watercontinuallv. The Democracy are tain pure liquors at even the best drinking sa- suffering through their'organ at Indianapolis, loons. Drugs are so extensively used in the - , , , i - manufacture of even imported liquors, that one lhe Sentinel lsedlted miserably, and doing who imbibes extensively is sure to find him- its party far more harm than good, while the self in possession of a shattered constitution in Journal is conducted with considerable enera very short time. Lager beer, it is contended, an(j lnore a0ijjt j. is as good a stimulant as spirituous liquors and ' ' far more pleasant to the taste-, when one be- j T The Lawrenceburg btandard and Press comes a little used to it It takes a good deal says that a young man of that place, named of it to make a man drunk, indeed, experienc-. Cjru3 Armstrong, was shot through the thigh ei beer-drinkers dey the intoxicating propri- , . , , , , . . ... . ,, , , .. c , fr; r ( .in, by an accidental shot from a rifie in the hands tips nf Infer. I nese facts nave caused tue J

sudden change in the public taste, and have t 1 .1

maae lager oeer popular. . nunung across uis river in xvemuctty. i. ue But now that everybody who drinks, drinks injurölj person is recovering, lager the question comesto us "Have we lager ; n , , . , . , t , beer among us?" In Germany it requires seve- i CO" Soma time before tha accident above ral years to give aer beer its peculiar qualities, noted, a young man, a stranger in LawrenceIt is brewed, put in large casks, prepared for burg, attempted a jump on a locomotive in mothe purpose, and then stowed in deep cellers, tion- and fell ou the track fhe wheels ran whe:e it most remain undisturbed for at least ,. . , . , , .. n,. , , . .. over his foot, crushing it, aud his leg ana arm five years. Ihen, and only then, is it ac- ' ' knowledged to be genuine lager. It is true terribly. Iiis leg had to be amputated, that we are a fast people, and in the way of j (vj-In the same town, a child was severely swift movements, can beat the Germans all to 'cut and bruised . bem run over by a wooJ pieces. But then a year here is a year m uer- . ., , T , many, and we cannot make it different. Ago , train 011 the railroad. K was crawling along makes the same strides the world over, and it on the track when discovered, and instant ef-

isjust as impossible for brewers to give ago to beer without time, as it is lor a monkey to litt an elephant by the ears. It is well known tliere was not a drop of . lacr beer in Cincinnati last fall. The coffee

houses had been stripped, the brewiies had as soon as possible, and the child taken out. been stripped and the Inger beer vaults had jt js recovering been stripped. For months common beer was j e, . T ' . T , the ordv kind which could be had. All of a' In same town, Lawrenceburg. an sudden we find the demand for lager beer sup- j Irishman attempted to jump upon the cowplied, and now conies to the question is that catcher of a locomotive in motion, and was really lager beer which is sold for such? Cer- ' thrown down, getting his thigh dislocated, and

'ive it its peculiar qnauties. it must ue oeer manufactured to represent lager, and probably ingeniously drugged to give it the peculiar taste for whioii it is noted. At all events there is a mystery in it which requires explanation. Who w ill explain, who will answer the question "Have we lager beer among us?" Cin. 'limes. As lager beer is beginning to assume a pro minent position in the affairs of people and government, and has lately become in the larger cities a fashionable drink, it deserves serious consideration. Lager beer was only recently considered the exclusive property and perquisites of our German population. Politi cians became familiar with it in courting up the German vote, but otherwise it was pretty much untouched by Americans until recently. Now as our readers will perceive by the above lager beer .is a fashionable beverage. Wo are truly glad to hear it is taking the place .of the various poisonous compounds which have heretofore been known as "popular drinks." Now it may surprise some of our Cincinnati friends when we tell them they have precious little lager beer in their city, and that in a few weeks they will haveactuall)- none at all, excepting small quantities in ths hands of manufacturers, or for private use. And it may surprise some of our Evansville people when we tell them that no lager beer is made in Evans ville. And yet our good people thought they were supplying half of the surroundiug crea tion with lager beer! La;er b6er is male at St. Louis and Cincinnati, and the supply iiever equals the demand. It is only made in the winter season, March being the last month of its manufacture. After beiig made, it is placed in deep vaults, where the atmosphere is not only cool, but even. The longer it is thus kept, the better but the demand being very brisk.it is not kept stored away very long. One manufacturer in St. Louis had last week enough to supply the demand for probably three weeks. The value of his stored lager was about $50,000! There is only one or perhaps two places iu Evansville where lager beer is sold. We give these facts for the benefit of our fashianable friends in Cincinnati. CO'We are gratified to hear that the Eev. C. A. Foster, lately of St. Paul's church, this city, has a large congregation at Xe vrporl, Ky., and is doing well. We clip the following notices of his new Pastorship there from Cincinnati papers: Newport. TheProtestantEpiscopal church of Newport has been lately refitted, and is now capable or seating about four hundred persons. The Eev. Dr. Foster, late of Evansville, Indiana, has accepted the pastorship; he is a gentleman of the highest literary attainments, of well-known Ciiristain endownments and will prove a valuable acquisition lo that .city. e congratulate the people of Newport ' on their cnoice. I Ue services wul tie regular- ' ??r" " "" ' ""u lulcc auu half P. M. via. Com. Newpoet Episcopal Chcbch. The members of this Church have now service regular eleve 0 ville, Ind., has accepted their invitation, and is now permanently located there. He is a gentleman of the deepest literary ani scientific attainments, a skillful theologian, an able preacher, and a practical Christian. The Newport folks may be proud of their choice. Gin. Columbian. Laxd WARRAXTs.The passage by Congress of a bill crantiao- lar-e quantities of land in! the State ot Iowa, for the construction 01 lour , --4. a n nnn rt railroad?, nas naa the elicct to create a panic - , mrketfor land warrant3. As this, measura will almost close the land offices in v, i bel0Vr a one dollar per acre. Purchasers are reluctant ! to go much bey )eyond that rate at present in the city market. I Washington

. c 3 .1 . o 1 : . I

peiwroeu i itere every ounu.iy morning ai : arKi by ncna more vehemently unred and sun-

n o'ciock, anaauernoon at nan-past türee ortml tkn hv Maior Mnrrisnn th nnt.hor nf

'clock. Tho Ilev. Dr. Foster, b4rtr of Evans-!the iiiicanilemaiilv nara-mnh in the SentiueL

INDIANA ITEMS.

Mrs. Pendleton, aged 88 years, one of he first settlers in Central Indiana, died at InJi:mapolis iast week. r The Indiana papers are at this time excessively dull, but no duller than their cofa boy named Weaver, while they werej f iL - - TT a 1 n'l. 1 forts were made to stop the train, but without T. Pvnv thn rhil,l wn sa small that , x , , ... , , .w gerously injuring it. I he train was stopped er serious injuries. fjT" The Michigan City Enterprise says that 011 Thursday last, a Mrs. Coleman, was drowned at the railroad bridge in that place. It was not known whether it was accidenal or intentional. fjT" The Muncie Messenger says that on Friday, while a Mr. Thomas Berry was chopping wood, two miles east of New Burlington, one of his grandsous, a little child tf three or üvo years, ran under the axe, unnoticed by his grandfather, and intercepted the blow. The axe entered his head, splitting Lis skull open, and causing death in about half an hour. OCT The ßoekford Harald says that the steam lleuring mill of Brown & Holmes, at Courtland, in Jackson Co., was destroyed by fire on Monday night week, between eleven and one o'clock. Mr. Holmes owned the mill at the time of the burning, and loses probably $8,000. The saw mill portion wa3 burned before, not long ago, and had been recently rebuilt. fjT" The Laporte Union says that a compa ny of drunken ruffians, numbering some six or cicrht, attacked a German eating house in that plice, and utterly demolished the win dows, doors, and furniture. The inmates had tJ hide in the cellar. Liquor produced the row, as it does all rows, nearly. fjCr The Wabash Gazette says that a "foul murder" was committed in Peru on Monday: We learn from a gentleman who came through Peru yesterday that a foul murder was committed in that place on Monday night. It appears that a countryman eanij into the place on Monday evening, having with him a considerable sum of money. He stopped for the night at a cheap boardiug hous3 near the railroad, and in paying his bill in advance, showed his money. The next morning he was found murdered in his room and robbed of all his money except about ten dollars. We shall doubtless have the full particulars in the Peru papers by our next issue. From the ludianapolia Journal. A Card. The Sentinel of yesterday has a scurrilous paragraph charging me with treachery to the Democratic party, and denouncing me as an Abolitionist. Allow me to say that the charge is false in every particular, and worthy of ks author. I am not, and never was an Abolitionist. Not a word, nor a line ever written by me during an editorial career of nearly fourteen years, can be found to substantiate the lying accusation nor has a word dropped from my lips which would justify a candid, truthful man, in making the charge. As the last argument of a knave is to call names, and affix epithets, so it seems tobe the forte of men who have professed and abandon ed every shade of principle, when convicted of inconsistency, to apply the term Abolitionist to their antagonists. With the weakand timid it has its effects, but with the man who has sufficient capacity to form an opinion for himself, and enough honesty and firmness to prefer his principles to his party, no such effect can be produced. Gn the subject of slaver' extension, I stand upon the platform of the Democratic party, as laid down by the leaders of the pirty in 1843, ly paragrap While he f nd others have seen fit to chango their position, I have adhered firmly to mine. I should have adhered to it whatever the consequences, simply because I believe the position to be right, notwithstanding the abuse of the Sentineh E. W. H. ELLIS. Tme Eight Talk. The Chicago Citizen says : Candidly, we think this little experiment ; . -. 1 campaign, worse than idle. If anV" Olie Will - . . . . 1 point us to a sunIe Whip: measure that will he in isue thü year, wevill promise to sup - port the movement, ight and main, lho : American rarcy Deine' esenuauy vie pariy oi 1 vsf.rvatism ' we do not scß how auu Whi can consistently oppose it especially with such candidates as those eminent and tried; ! conservatives, Fillmore and Donelson. j

' fj7"The New York Tribuae of Monday has the following in its money article: We regret to be obliged to announce the suspension of Messrs. Coleman & Stetson of the Astor House. The firm has been dissolved, and the business of the hotel will be continued b' Mr. Stetson, who is too well known to the public to need any commendation from us. This failure does not arise from any falling off in the business of the Astor House, which was never more successful than at present, but has been occasioned by heavy acceptances of the crafts of Mr. A. B. Coleman of the Burnet House, Cincinnati, which were to have been but have not been provided for by the diawer. Mr. A. B. Coleman has been for some years past engaged in buying up the stock of the Burnet House, and has obtained fourteenseventeenths of the whole. To pay for this stock he has made drafts upon Messrs. Coleman & Stetson, which of late he has been unable to take care of. They have accumulated to about $130,000, and hare been carried along at usurious rates for some two years until, the burden having become too onerous, some of the drafts were already to-day to go to protest. The interest of Mr. A.B. Coleman in the Burnet House is believed to be amply sufficient to pay eventually all these drafts. The liabili-

les of Messrs. Coleman ü stetson not connec ted with this operation will, we understand, ; be promptly paid. SPECIAL NOTICES. Sg Notices in thii place, tew cents per line one insertion; 20 o eii es per liae three times; 30 cent ht line ou week; disuountou longer time. ! Thess will be a meeting of tha memUrjof the U School TrdBhyterian Ohnrchand conicrgatton oa Wednesday even- i ;l, Jaae iih, I-56, for the purpose of electing three Trustees. A. H. San de ks. Esq : Plea-e annuunre my nimtasa candidate f r theoHicö of Clerk of the YunderLiurgh Circuit Court at tiit ensuing October eUcfcUn. ir.yi7 LOUIS KlCüTEK. Ehitor JornXAi.: I ara a candidate for the orfcee o Sheriff Of A'anrierbursli county at the eiidi'tug Uctoer Ifction. mjl2-t3 HOLDEX. A a flpriot? or sh miner roeJicine we wnld reommend Dr. J. II ost ATT tc it's Cflebrnted Stomach Bif tra above all others. Ic9 streagihenin aud invigorating eüect Hpou a deliilitated ayntem i truly aitoninhm. Its tonic acti m oa the livur. its tcnie iey to drive all humurs to the duilace. thereby oltrandiug the system irum all impMritirg. is wtrnt hxs Ruined, for theso Bitters such au enviable repntaiion, iumujueh as thty are plea-taut to the tute even as a buverao, and uro in ue as a family medicine wherever known. Fürsale by DruiäU an4 Uote?s etn-rallv. HALLOOK & PTODDARD, WOOLSCV ä SAVVVKK, Agents. 11 V T k S . Ope aqnare. ten lines or less, one time. 60c: three "times. $1; ! one week. l 50; two weeks. 2 oil; oae montD. three Diuucha. il S ; aix inoiit.li, Sir-; una ver. $1.3. Discount oa rrir advertiseuen&j. C-ir.ls of aix liuea or under. $ per ait u am. o uharae lor marriage, aeatti or religio us noucea. LUOKOII'f. r?pHE nnersiime.l woald iaforin the citizens of Eransville Ju. aa.l iavon townal.ip thai he baa takt-n aaoffice iu Careuter'a 1'loca ou touth street, between 3Iain and Locust, where he ia preporeu to attend to all btuinea entrute to hrm aud lie hopes ly elide applicaiiou aud strict atteutiou to I usiaeaa to ui.rit a libc.al share ol pub ie patrouagie. mjzb-lw. i'. DL'KUAII. Juauee of the Peace. THIS IIVKVRO POWUKR :OM I'AXV. 11 AM'l'AC'rUKLKd AMI DKA1..KH IN (23- ciia ip s3jp ceI cs it o TS WAVING reduced their prices to correspond with the reJaLjE. duced cejt of Saltpetre, continue to oiler their well kuou iriail of Ei.kct.-iic I.VKIA Kifi.b and Kentucky KlFI.E 1 o-wjer. in kes aud canisters. Also unpowdtrtor blasting aud Alining, comprising a full aeortoientof qualities and kiuda required by the trace, guarauleed to give entire satiafa.ain . Th standard of their Powder, which has now enjoyed the highest reput t'on for mole than twenty-five eara. will i-e lound uusurpibsed by any other manufacture of the kind in the world. Kor sale by tha piinTlpal dealers, and also at tha office of the Compauy, No. &3 i il. cor. Water street. New York. A. U. 1JAZAUÜ, isi.leit. A. E. Lolulash, Sec"y. miS-tiuid "jJVVR, CrrcVtX. bih prima Ear Corn for sale in J&Zi lot. Lti atit purcr.a3t.ra by n.yiS J . Y. fr S. VIC K ERY. I -fl BllOHJt iliiifc.Tl.G e?"at l.)UaU-s: XI do S;i Uland Brown Cotton t 10 o m Cuilou Chaulruyf . rte'd o-day and for saleW JaüES LOW & CO.. luyö Iii 3Iiiu street. Louisv lie. Ky. tT.LTAriSTHT 5 oisea laliaa Cloth; 30 eaaea Lnstrea; ree'd to-day and loraaleby JA MKS Lt'VV & CO . my2ü . 418 J aiu atws-jt, i-ouisville, iCy. pOI.eRKD CAMEKICS.aa .i ca-e itark c colo-a l-:;h do; black do; r' ed toCO " -I A M KS LOW Ä- CO. Ätm K.-n'sh Vr.rksd Collar:-; 4h pa:r Jacouoit Cnöetdleuvt. ree'd to-ay and for sale by JA MKS LuW k CO. "S"""i.i.It.RY. VOrt riot assorted Ilose aud Half Hose reed u, jamksjw" &co. Foh tk;; Gotebsmkst and P;.0Ti.cTf on of Oak-Hill teKC-'nOX l Bo it -Tda;ued y the Comranu Cniicil of Ö ths city of Kvauavitla. time Ui aextou ot O.ik-IiiU Cnitittrt si.ml observe tnt- ioliu wing rula iu niitkiag or pruiutintr iutortneia'b ia Bid Cemetery: Fira He 11 a.- lar m rvii'ne adcertal and make a rec'jru of ti;o iiwixie. ae, last pla e of r:dtncs. uativity, tt e aa'l caue ul cleat b. of evtry pvT&un wLom remaiuä may oß. rea tor burial iu said Cemetery, s'tcoi.'i liiofee.Moa shail not fruf.er or armit the eorpue of Jtjy p-r.ou to ta interred iu ai C- met try wihout actrtiHc in. stitisj; the citu of th death o.f uih person, tr-'in 801U-J ori-j iat tiin pwui uu-.ti jr ized by this orUmuuco lo g'Ve BUcn cei-titc..L-j. 1 Uiru W heoi'vr the deceed shall h-re had an atteudioa phydician faritijc or her lim lilse-ie. mich cert ti'jate shall ttefrm stich atteudioi; puysiciau; out if there thull be no tttiudin phyAtr-iaa. then auch 'Certificate frhall ue Irom the kioarrf of liealtu. or irom dome cueJnoer theruof. Wheae?er the torp, siialt be lauded f.exn a s eamboat. canal boat or oth w To84l. such cc-rcincate thiJl be fr m the it a. ter, cataia or clerk tl.crfoi". Fourth W heiiever an inqwest hall e held on the bedr offered for Vurtal. the certificate of the Coroueror other oihve-r, actrn ÄS-Cruner, stit ii-g Kt b in substance the hudiiijui the Jury, s'ialt i-e a sufiicieut cerciticate under the requicmeHu of this Ordiuauce. F-f h If the jl ."' f the -city, after a careful inquiry into the ta-ti, shall be öÄ'iötied thai troui auv cue the cerriticute requtrud hr iiitf or'indnoe eaiiQo&be oltiue l, be may give tho Sexton a statement in writ'tig, aettini; forth the readon why such certificate cnant be obutinei. and s icti stutenieut shall be a sirfficiet-t authority to justify tha interment. SblO. 2. Whtuever it hall be reported by the aexton or by any other persm, t any member 01 the Board of Health, that a person whobO bo'Jy may be otlerLd or burial had no attending physician du r n his or her 1at Jlnes. it shall be the Jnty O' siieh ix ember of tne Board of h'ealth immediately to innniie into the cause ot the death of such person, and give the certificate ronteroplated by this ordinance. SKO. 3. The follow. n rule shall be observed in the erection of fences within said C'emefiy. to-it: First Ef' T fence within said Cemetery er enclosing any lot the eiu. shall be an opa feooe so that tile view lruui without may Hot be o stiuc ed . Second So feae eonsirncted of wood shall h mr than two and a half teet hit-h. flud the spaces between the olaw or bars hall not be leg- than ten inched wide. GG. 4. Anv person who hailerect any fence in said cemetery, in violuti'-n of of the last section, shall forteit ana pay any 'sum not less thaa five nr more than ten dollars, and the Sext-t-n shall moreover remove any fence which may hereafter be erected in violation of this ordinance. SEC, S In all cases in which any fence shall have been her "to tore erecte t hi sid Cemetery and does not conform in it structure to tho requirement ot this ordinance, itshall be the duty of ihe owner ir claimant ot th lot or lots enclosed by such fenee. within ninety day from rhe firt publication of thU oniinauce, to so a'trT such funce as to mak ic conform to the reqairt.nieat of this ordinanee. and on failure so to do, such owner or claimant shall be suiect to the penalty mentioned in the la3t section, and such fence may be removed by the Sexton . SEC 6. It shall not be lawful for any person to hunt, or to drtv or chafte any dime, within the enclosure of said cemetery or to shoot oruUcharee any lire arms therein, or to ride or drive any horse or other animal over, upon or across any lot ia said cemetery, or t hitch or fasten any horse or other auimal to any tree in said cemetery or to the feace enc'osin rjny lot therein, or to deface, pencil, de-ecrate or otherwise defile or inpire any monument, tomb-stone orjrarvesrone in raid cemetrv. or to injure or destroy any tree, shrubbery or riant in said cemetery, and anv pern violating any P'oxiflion of thissect'on shll forfeit and pay any sum not lens than one dollarnor more than on hundred dollars. Attest: JOHN HEWSON, Mayor. Wbll. H. Waakes. CityClerlt. mj21-2w BUEAD. BETTER than the beet, and cheaper than the cheapest. On and after this date, we will sell at the Kmpire Bakery ourlarjre two pound loaves at 75c prdo. ot4 lar for 2Sc. (Csh on d elivery as no bread account wHl He kept for lUTone.) m24-lw JOHN" FAKR-ILL fc C. EVANSVILLE lisntACE COJ1PAXY of :vius ville, Indiana. OrFICJE OS WATKE BETWEEX MAIN AND STCAWOR STREKT3. j BpHIS Company will take note on Building. Stoefcs of 1 bl. ' erehand i ze n a osner pm ieny azai nsi s re . ii-oon merchand.e and caries generally against the perils of the ! - - L- . jio.YwJIS.' h'Ä,, . wa. bows, c. vini.E. n. Barnes. 1 . . J0ajI 8- nofKlSi. Pre.;,, Fil vrrib vrs i on. kale. " w have t 3D wh two rood Flathomta (Salt bottoma). about ICO feet ahich I will soli low for eaJ. JKO. S. IIITCI1ELL.

SHERIFF'S SALES. . i- . ' L'nJer this head will always ho lound a cotreot statement of tti Sheriff's Sates, iacludiug names of parties, prsperty and time o' sal' g. A. ASSFüCKEK v E. h. COXANT. ET AL Sals ia June 7th. ul Court Juuse door, lots 7 aail 8 ia Block 17U. Laluuoco city. T. E. GARVIS nn1 JACOB TXXKEVHEIVER vs. MARirARET u. ROQUET et 1 Sale at (loert House door June 7'h. ol all that part or portion ot the snntherly quarter o! the.P'iUic Sacare (so cailed) in Evansrille. V anderburgh ct.uaty. lad., bound d a? foil ws: beginning on 1'ne of said quarter of said square on Th'rd at., in said i:ity. at a point KH1 teet distant from the intersection of Main and 3-i St.. m said city ruanint; theuce with Hd toward Locustst., 44 teet. thene at i ibt angles to id at . Si ft md 3 inches. t hnce parallel with faid 3d St.. 44 ft towarda Main St.. tbenno 56'4 f w the place of toainning, with the appertenance thereunto belooaiup. POEOX TOWNSHIP vs. JIAROAItBT a. BOQUKTrt al Sa!Juno7th a Court Ilonas do t. of the follnwin irroond in Kransvillo: beg;i nin;r on ta- lim: of Main street in said city 7; feet towards the river from Third at., ru'.aiax tiieuee at riaht angles to Main st . 144 'eet to t e oIW in t'e r-ar of s:id sq tare on the inuth side, thence parallel with M uiu st. towards 21 at. 18'4' feet, thence parallel with 34 t to Main st. .TOHtfSaAXJTMNvä. JAS. IIOQUK T and J.J. CHANU-I.ER-Sale J nne 7th at Ooirt House door, of that part of the mostsnutherSy quar er of Pit olio Square in Eraosviilc, Vanderhursh county, Ind.. heffiunin on Miu sct!, S71-2 feet from the alley running between said quarter and lot No. 1(18 from Main to" Locust sts, running thence towards 3d st lS.'i ft, and exteadiug back from Main ac. of thnt width by lines parallel wif.h 3d stto the aller in the rear, running thce to 2i at. .which said property was convoyed to the said Hoqnet by the county agint by deed dated Feh. 2Jkh, 18ö4. recorded in bonk (j. of records of deeds ef Vanderburgh count, pages jjI and Mt. .loHN'HaWSOXyj JAMES A VD ELIZA BETH ENXlS. Sale at Court House door. May 27th. of lot .No. 15 in JJlock 11 in the E. fc'nlar-ement of Eyansvillc. WM. H. LAW ra. WM. ANDJAVR HVDH. Sale at Court IIou door. May 20th. of North half of lot Sin Bioo.7ü in Juainasco city.

Lagonda Agricultural "Works. The -iiupleft. strongest, roost duraole. wide.-t cut. and lightest drafn Selt-ltaker, ever in vented. The Gearing ruus iu an I HUN FRAME. Now VorlL Eand ItaTtiiicr Heancr, SI-25. Several thoiaands of these Reapers have been built an i used with universal suedes. Width of cutt' 10 7 feet. Eay work fur two horses. Tho Tery best Hand Raker ever made . Iietc Amu' fat fist Mower, 6115. WITH HE KI. $J KXTKA. The same Combined to Ke-ip Jll additional. SlIS. Rome i-va er eiht thousand ot these Mowers have been built and seat to all portions of the eouutry . Their value and capacity are wflj known uud acknowledged. Seymour' j Grain Drill V rass Saivcrj Seveiily-five Collars. The mo t complete of ita class. H.indleüerg-er'si Portable l.ider Jflill sand lres, SS. With solid Zinc Rollers wil .. ake trom six to eight barrels ef Cid.r ner dav. livery Farm- r should have oue. Revolving Hoy Raker. Straw Cutters, &e , 4o. Transporta' on to be raid by purchasers. Letters answered prom) tly. Address tho Manufacturars. WARDER. BROKAT i OHH.Ti. Snringlie'd. Clark Co., (Iliio. JOUS S. JliTCHKLL. AKeuc. my23-lwd.1w EvansviUe, lnd. T V. "i hf-ch?ts extra fire assorted Tea in H lb paperf: 10 hf chPaU Tea 'mnpowder. imperial and l . My on; 5'lcaddios nnpowder I m perial aud . Hyson P 1 ua each : I'5 boxes Ounnowder. Imper al and Y Hvson M !ba each; lOUl-chesta Fouchonx teas ot extra quaiitv irw oy my21 I. is 1. HEIÜANN. T CASKS ef tbe test Iudigo for aal lvr mai I. A D. IIEIMAXN. ClinKrt VI.tJ IR.-J' buia CMer Viueasir for tns j ! myli I. & 1). HEIMA.NN. AO.V HI. "KI.. w le Jlaaon'a clialleuea II ML Blaokiug ree'd t nd (or tali) by my-U 1. & D. HEIMANN CIOFPEK. Just reo'd and fnr sale 2(10 aa-ka chnice T.io J Cottea by m2i TEN NEY & SOKENSON. r. IMK.aTu&i ree'd and for ?W lhls choice White d Limo by my24 TE.N'XJY & aQllEXSQS . SLOl'R We are constantly in receipt of thehent extra brandy of family Flour ever offered in tia m-ri't. for sale by TEXXKY A' SOREXSO. mew wiiolksalf wnt -and tVTL TE hereby lnfrn the public of FXaas ville and snrroundV w in o nutry i . veueral, that we have, under thia date, opened au a hove eaid concern; where we shall keep constantly all sorts of Wine" and Liquors, which we iotond to sell at the lowest prices. Cuuutry dtore keepers wilt do wtil to give ub a call . f articular attention is called to onr stock of pnre Port, Claret und Maneira Wines, French brandies, rood old U'hisky in bottles, wkich. are adapted, tor medical pnrrose. S. H AM BO & CO.. myl6-tf ATain street opposite tlie Cuurt IIouao. A H VIOQMKWELLI.U FOR SALE CI1SAP. JWILL sei! at private s-vT e' the hndiome dwelling houae . bnilt by Jarob Bonn., with the lot on which it Stands, 80 eet front by 1 feet detp, ou Division street between 7th and bth street- This is a model houe and handsomely Ii nished itidide and ont. with very necestsiry improvement. Tkhms One-third adh; in 6 nonihs and in 12 months, with nmrtgipo on fcbn promihf. If not sold brfure the 23th Juni, it will be sold at auction on that day on the pro i isps. ihe title is perieot. UOlii l2UL.b, jh.. my2J lm gont. COy T5X AC TOR 5 JROPOSALS will be received by rhe ondOT3tf;ned. until iL the 20th of June next, for the t;radin and paving, with lime stone not less than 12 inches deep. HO feet irum tew water mark neat to Waer street, and traveled to Water street, the gravel to be put on tea inches thick; also, one gutter to be in ado of lime stone 12 inches deep, laid ia gmvel aud 12 feet wide at the top; that po tion of the river trout, trom Mill to 3d ross street above the public sqnare. Fayment8 to best cured by a lien upon the Wharf. Ten per cent per annum will be allowed upon the cost of said Wharf, rhec:ty reserving tbe right to liquidate the whole or any portion of the delt at discretion. The revenue arifiug from said Whirf or Wharves, to go to the extinguishment ot the inteiestand principal, the wh"lö amount ot principal and intoret to be extinguished by tbs ci y within twenty years Irom tha c mpleticn of said Wharf. M. 3. HANCOCK. Mavor. Henderson. Ky., May 20, my23 2d A CHAC'E TO ITIAKK MOkVT 53VANSVIL.LE is the be-t pdnt in the ta'e for the e ta1--lishment of a Pork and Molawet I3:errel Factory. Ii the right kind ot a man, er a company oroeu.willen sg in the bus.oeäs. I will give the Kitrht for the county, and furnish a aet of Irapp's eleVra?ed IiaTrel Machinery at a fair price, and will tab e one-half of the amount in stock of the concern. Apply personally or by letter to JOHN D DEFRRES. my23-1 wr Indianapolis, lnd. f.ONX COW. ff A DARK red cow, with but Mule white on her &o3!3ii lnat on tne eS an enti ' ttT" 'grayed vtZj?' trom her owner nearly two weeks ao. She was with calf, and may have a c&l by this tiine. &he has short horns, one shorter thaw, th- other, and somewhat wrinkled or erurapied. Kar.n not marked. Medium size. Tbe tinder will be rewarded by leaving word at this office, or Cook's rrneei . myl;2-lw XKW MARKET HOl'SK. jJjTOTICE is hereby given, to all whom it mar sncern. iU that the new Market llousf. (called Centre Market.) will he opened on Wednesday morning May 2Hth . On Saturday tho 24th, 185. the stalls will he offered for sale, aud on the subsequent Wednesday, -will be held the firt market, liv-rv body and a few besides please attend By order of the Board, royS2-3t DAK'b CHUTE. Clerk. ITXcKINNEir & COOKE, WATER STÄKET, BRTWtEX MAIN AND LOCUST STREETS, fT AVE jut received a new and larice sapplv of fine and S. cheap Mantillas, "fine sets Applieat-on Undersleevei, Collars, Cemize'ts. Undersleeves, and the best and tin eat ass T tnent of Kmbn-ideries ever bought lor this market. They invite a speedy culS from ad the citizens of Evansville and surryandin oonntrv an examination for thereselvts, before purchasing elsewhere, as they promise to sell any article in their house at the lowest cash prices. Come sooncome ene and all . my 2 2 IVEW CM)TIinG. "g"TST r ceivd per steamer fllen-iale, a conipteta aortI? ment of Fancy Summer Cloth inc. Furoifhiutr (ioodi. Hats and Cans, &c; a' so a hue lot of Fancy Oassiuier 8. Cloth, aud Marseilles, which will be mado op in. the latt-st styles and on the most reasonable terms. Thankful for riot favors, I ask acontinuanTeofthesame. A . L0BE5STIX FS. myl9-lm Western Six Clothing Store, under Pavilion. IRISH LINEN S7 DAMASKS, &Ö., 8lG. 9 CST ree'd direct from the manufacturers in Ireland, two k5t cases of Linen Oooda. eonaisting of 10-4 Blenched Linen Sheeting; 40 inch Pillow Caae Linen; 4-4 Shirting Linen from "Ar to $1 J'Jperya.Td: Linen Cambrio llanckerehieff from $1 to $12 per doz; Linen Lawn and Linen Cambric; Bleached and Brown Damask TaMe Cloth?; do do Snowdrop do do; 8-4 Blevched and Brown Damask Tahlo Linen; .Napitina. Towels. Hurkahaek Diaper. Ice. These Goods are warranted all Linen, oft finish and Grans Bleach. For sale at the lowest price", wholesale and retMl, by my21 S 1 1 A X KLIM k KE1LLY. EVETAVAXA SUGAR.-25 boxe r'e.d per Niagara, for ! JCJU. aale tiy S. ü. Uli. "C" i & tny'21 Sye. near Water. g KMKXT- 23 barrels, ferfalel v J tayll S. K. GILBERT & CO.. S,e. nenr Water gAHl.K SAIT. 2ä"4-s hag, torsale by iuj2l S. E GILBERT & CO.. Syc. near water. PfTATOFS. 1(io bnh very superior Irish Potatoes, 1or nie at SOc per bushel by my2l r HEKSHBERGER i CARSON. H.VE A!wO LOT FOIt SALE. A If ors K and Lot. in the North Eastern Enlareement of this eity. a very desirable residence for a small family, fors.lelow." For particular anplv to Trom s Fkat or my20-3t" JAS. T. WALKER. Rea.1 Estate Asent. BOXFS Summer Can'llca rec'il andforsaiebr . ap2 I. & U 11 E I M A X V .

IIAILROADS, &C. EVANti VILLtl & CRAWFüRDS VILLE K AIL 11 OA D , CIJA.-VtiE OF TI31E. TkN and after Monday. .Feh. 18th, nntil further lotice.

Hjr Trainawill run asioilows: Mail Passenger Train lrares Eyansrille at . S: P. M.;amvesat Vincenne t tiXJ P. M . in tim loi pesstncers bonnd lor St. Louis, or Central Illinois, to take Train on tha Ohio an Mississippi Railroad arrives at Terre-Ilante at 9:30 P. M.: Iu. nana pol is. 1:00 liiarht. connecting direel wittt traine'ibr Cincinnati. Columbus and Cleveland, via. Indiana polis and Cincinnati. Indiana Contralaud Indianapolis, fitubuTgh and Cleveland K'ailroad. Time fmm Evansvilie to Cincinnati 14 hours. do do do to Pitiaburh.. 28 do. . Uo d' do to Naw York..... 44 do. do do - ' do to Sc. Louis.. .11 do. j Returning luavee Terre-Ilante at Si-wi P. M.; alter th ari rival of train Iroia Indianapolis arrives at Evansville as I 9:1S P. M. r aaseo cars "v mia train can enmo ir(Ki uibciidru, iki lava Loaisvillo, Coinmbns and St Luis same day. If A Ii E S : From tCvanflville to Cincinnati $ fit)' d do St. Louts..... 7 I do do IndiftnanolU, .... t 6 do Trr Haut 4 w , do do rieTland 12 25 do do Pittsburgh 14 75 BarfTa eheefced to Indianapolis. Dai'r Kroinht Trains leave Kvans'i.V und Ttrro-Hute ftt 7 A . M., on whie! local pastsnrers will le taken. Trains run by Indianapolis tide, wjneh is eight minutes lauter than Kvauaville timo. SW Foranv information or through TicVets. apf-ly at the Tickf-t Office, head of LocuststVect. Evacsville. dic-27 J.J. DANIELS, Sap . KnqulreT, Princeton Clarion. Vinrnne5 (iasctte and Kea dcrsou Patriot take out other adv. and copy . ljli 15.1.1 !J lÄJtjL HEW ARRANGEMENT THC ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully an- , nounce to their friends, the public of Evansville and vicinitv. that they have determined to ojen an oöio at Kransville. to be devoted exclusively to the transaction of, the business of thir Lne, and have appointed Mr. GEO. . W. McBßlHH as their Agen-c. who. from his past eonnectirn with tbe business, i perleetW f miliar with all the iontc nud the aetnils of their operation. This arrangf jnnt haf been made with the sole object of increasing the facilities of the Express, and thereby increase its desirability to the public to accomplish which tho best efforts of our local ageat, will b especially directed All parsons having business with onr comy-nny will pleas call o a Mr. JInBric'e. at onrnewofrce on First street, between Locust and 3iin, who alone is authorised to act for us from this date. nov2-dtf ATFRED GATTHKR. SnperlotonrTaf UKGLLAR mCllNATI Ail SAI1NT eons PACKET. j ir THE staundh and popular Cineionati and St. iiou racket .Tea W . Malik, Maater. arill run regularly iu tfaia tra,:e durine the 3?aoo, Frricht or pasaga. having excellent aceoniinodatiena, apply on toaid. or to apii-liui JOHN S. MITCHELL. Agent. EVANS VI CL F. A .V I XV A BASH PA CKET . The staunch aad good aseaffar t J-2 fit A r T ? TVT ij. jt. vt I v i:ji Capt. Oatman. Maater. run during- theaea - son in the KvansviHe and V"alia5h Kivcrtradj. Kor freight or passage, having good accommodationa, auptj on board. mti'iii I.OVIS PACKET. The tine and last pasangrr pacset iM FASHION, T.n-TKaw-aary J8 Kf.vd Commaniter, will leave Rranaville evtry Thnaa.i!y raornii g for Luuiaviile. and every Sunday ui'irniDK lor St. Louia. For freight or paasage. iiavinc fine aecrouiodatinns. apply on Viard. uihiit Ktauai jiie, l.oiiisvillc uud. liviidersou The large, new and awift s'ean er RAINBOW, tlAP'l". W.M. K. HOLCROFT Master, continues running ' reaularly in the above trae for which aha waa bnilt, arriving and Gep:trtiu trom -Wjvil)e lor llendt-raon and Louiviile every Wedii.aday and Saturday, l or freight or paaai. having ejtoellent aocomuioda'iona apply cn board. I he R-iinbnw eonnerts regularly with the Ciaoinsati and f.ouiaviUe packets, the next dy alter leavinc Kvausville. Pa.4engera irem Evunaville ca procure thronf.h tieketa if they desire . mh3-tf POTATOES. 100 bushels ree'd r.or J. K. Bell, for aal. by myi-0 J. WA S. VICKERY. gTKK C M)I.KS. l8hnataotTi,ll weirht Star r andles. reo'd and loraale by tn2 J. W. Ai b. VICKERY. "8 f Ä BPSH Potato, of extra tiality, ree'd per ateaincr Xortherner by my!9 7.. H. COOK & SON. R OPR. in TeelaCotton Rope; 5doz groas Door Mata; 7,. If. rooft nv. A reo'd per eleaxiicr Ella by c OIKISU. 10 n prinreCo'ihah forsnllow by IlKKIi. 25 boxet New W. R. Cheete. !uat ree'd aid loisaleky utfiO fKtSTU.N UKÜS. r'OFFKK. 500haga prima Kio. in atore and fne sale hy ' mvVl . PkBSTOV BROS. IfT CASES Boota and Shoes, best quality iut ree'd by OU my 19 J. 11. MAÖHBS &, Co. 1 n CASKS! Learborn ll&ta; 20 caaea Palm tear Hats; iu 25 do Ladies' Bouueta, i oat reo'd nnl foraale b myI9 J. U. MAIllUK jf CO. t( BALKS llealy Sheetings; 5 bales brown Drills; . J J 15 najea bleached Mullua; IU pieoes lieh. Silks; lit pices assort d Kauey Silks, and an elegaut aaaort mnnt of ladiea Lreas Goods, just ree'd and lor sale by my 11 J. Ii. MAOHKK & CO. ÄEW MAKKKT HOUSE. JOTIOK ia herehy ariven to all who maybe intereatod, J.M that the sale al SLalU in the new Market Uoue in Lamaaco citr, will take place at said market house on Saturday the 24th d'ay of May. le.i. at tf o'clock A. 31.. at which time and place the atalla in Slid market house will be sold to the high -eat bidder Tne minim m price of any butchel's stalls ahull lie one dollar per month, until the ürst dav of April. I8.7. Perorderof the Board. 1JA.VIGL CUlTb'. inyli Clerk. 'TfeKCJ.IXli l. FLOUR. 50 haga No. 1 Family Hour Jtß at per bag. EiylS TIERSHBERGKR k CARSOX. UH.LKV HAMS. A supply of theie very uperiur , U.UUS, per steamer Bewlin Green. rc'd and for sale 1 y iZyli HKItaH BKRUKIt a PARSON. (SJW'EKT rOT410 lLA!TS. I, HO Sweet Potato k!5 Planta, reo'd per bdam ' Ejcurens by uiyl -4w COO? A- SOX. fsKAs: ' fas:: Jl ä hf-che ta lluapowder; 5 h'-cheat Imperial; 5 do Youug Uys'n; 5 da Black; ' S and S lb boxes aaa'u Teas, just received Iy myi2 Z. a. COOK & SOX. J VST reeeWed 3D boxes Waatern Reserve Cheese, for sale by myl2 CAÜDWKLL & LaSULKY. kU WRE AM)LEMOIVg,-to hoaea ree'd per Woni- ' wm-ty.lorM t by myHJ PKUSTON BROS. iL? M pieces Challiea; 100 pieces Crepe d'Espagne, received thia day and for aale by mvl'l JAS. LOW Jt CO.. 4g Mainet . Lou.. Ky. l OHI'Oll t i lll.V NO I K K. ORDERED. Thai the owners of property lying on or adleiuiusrtlie alley runninfr parallel with lain and Locust streets, aud Third aud Foerch sts., caue the same to be re duced to a proper grade . within ten days after the publication of this notice; and iu defaultthe reof, tiie Street Commissioner is ordered to oertorui said work and the eosta and expenses ac cruing thereby will be assessed to and collected by aale of aaid property, ora.j micn tterni at wtuaatisiv aaia ilea ana costs, liy order of the Common Ccncil. my 9-IOt W K LL. H. WALKER, Cler . M AM. 1.IK10 lbs extra Sugar CuTeS Hams; ' lO.i'OO do Country rcon. hon round, in store aud foraale by tnyS UERSHBEROER & CARSON. UDRJES. 7 doi fancy and common Backet; S3 21 gross round wood box Matches; . . i doi Piae and Cedar Churns, aas'd sizes; reeei ve.l per Ynba, for tale by mjS J. W. & S. Y1CKERY. BR. CARD. SODA. lObalf-bbls ree'd and forsale by my5 OUR. DAL ZELL & CO. FLOCKWHEAT. CITY MILLS FLOUR SelUng rft W S04 75. Fin Klonr at U 505. The ilills are giving 1 for Wheat my!7-iw LBS Bran on hand and for sale by my 1 7 HE KsHBK RG K li & CAR30X. JVST HKCKIVKI direct from New York. f0 IH"0 imported Havana Cigars; IH.ikO Regalia "J 26.ax Oerraan and Bremer do: ,,;, in (KO Lowdrea d. for sale by S: M KRS. jnylt Sycamore street. tiCXDKlKS.55 5 caaea Lemon Syrup; 5 do Brandy Cherries; 4 bbls Peach Brandy; 5 eases Jamaica Rum; bv my!7 10 eases Catawba Brandy; 10 do Cordials: 4 do reen Swiss Cheese; 7 do Coruvo. forsale low S. MYE RS, Sycamore at. eorooL tiikki. 3 2"ligro6s. H K5 yards, xrh He Spool Thread; 2i da 10O do eol'd do do:rec'dthisdav and forsale by mylO JAM KS LOW & CO. Sl'XDKIKS. 50 bushels Potatoei. 30 Iba Table Baiter. lOudos Eggs, just received at mylX CALDWELL A" LA NO LEY'S Family (Jrucery, f afi S if"fc LBS assorted Wire; f ß 1 J 2S slabs block Zinc; 3Q Piya Block Tin: 5 cajki Sheet Ziuc; SAJIL'EL CRK. Tee'd and for sale by my!7 "S ä"k (f ARKIAGEandBreBoltaai dsues; Jl J A a WP I1s.tt braaaandauvereu ., i via., dun irons or Bnajriea. for IM do daaa ! sale by myl7 SAMU U KK. COAL! COALÜ oailv Hi er a the river aide. HI"8 th" Jlln'- or ' ".'."""J"!.'-.., K-in, undou'-tedlv the besten the rf at Evausville. , ., , e quality of th. coal bemc undo., .tedlv t rr Ohio, it is well worth the a-teation of st .avinjor receiving freight at tva.svllle w i 4 tie steamer, whicl 1,0 Wf ould save ume dtechar? ir-LTiVv,urJor..l and M- tii UUIIiBCB.1T ror.-.-ni'.uih. aud w;nd bill to this olnce. u iu.