Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 80, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 February 1858 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. 1 " - , THURSDAY, ......- FEJ3.'25 Testimony in the Senatorial Case.

The following is tho resolution, as amended and finally passed by the Senate, authorizing the taking of testimony in the case of Messrs. Bright and Fitch. .It was first proposed, to go behind the organization of our Legislature and investigate, all the alleged frauds in the election of its members and their quali fications: but this was too gross an out ran nnoB State Rights for Southern o I second proviso, tnit rw testimoiy .ru t taten m relation to tne quauncauon, election, or returns of members, which completely emasculates the resolution, and prevents the pretended Senators proving the alleged frauds on which they justify their irregular election; The proceeding becomes a farce, and suows the motire to be Only tO delay the expulsion of the illegal Senators, till after ther shall have been used to accomplish the schemes of the majority. They invariably Tote with the Lecomptonites. By their rotes Douglas resolution for investigating the frauds in Kansas was defeated; and they, too, earned the bill for the increase of tho standing army. They are violating the constitution and laws of the State by holding their seats, and out raging the sentiments of the people by their votes. Re$olted, That, in tho case of the contested election of the Hon. Graham K. Fitch and the lion. Jesse D. Bright, Senators returned and admitted to their seats from the State of Indiana, tho sitting members and all persons protesting against their election, or any of them, by themselves, or tneir agents ana at torneys, be permitted to take testimony on the allegations of tbe protestants and the sitting: mcrnbsrs, touching all matters of fact therein contained, before any judge of the District Court o tho United States, or any judge of the Supremo or Circuit CoutU of the Stato of Indiana, by r'rst c-vng ten days' notice of tbe time and nkico ol such proceed ings in some public gazette, f r in ted at Indianapolis: Trox id d, That the proofs to be taken shall be returned to the Senate of the United States within ninety days from the passaee of this resolution : Ami proxidtd. That no testimony shall be taken ander this I . 1 l . ! , 1 resolution in relation to mo qanucauon, ejection, or return of any member ef the Indiana Legislature. While it is alleged by a majority of the Senaters, that the Senate has no right to go behind the- legs) forms of the returns of an election in the Territory of Kansas, a large number of them were for sending a. commission int th.U St tn lncfi. I frate the franda in our election, and tft determine the legality of the election and formation of our Legislature. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, pro posed that a commission, to be composed of Hon. O. IL Smith. Judtra Pettit. and . I Mr. Defrees. bo tDDonted to take the testimony in the case, bat the proposition was rejected. Tms Army Bill. The rote of Mr. Sew in the Senate upon the Bill for adding thirty new companies composed of 74 men and three officers each to oar pre sent standing array, excites eiery where a at great, surprise, it was avowed to w i favorite administration measure. But it was opposed bj many of the leading democrats as unnecessary because vol unteers were better troops for the emergencies that might make a larger force necessary that the enlargement of the standing army was in opposition to the theory of the government, and the senti mentsofthe people; it was increasing the patronage of the executive, and the tendency to centralization which marks the course of the government. In the test vote upon tne question, the bill was carried by one majority, Mr. Seward voting for the bill with the supporters of the administration. It is extraordinary that while a large number of gsntlemen from the Administration side of the chamber could not swallow the proposi tion of a permanent enlargement, a man holding Mr. Seward's position should ad vocate it, especially considering the state of things in Kansas. Mr. Seward is cutting himself lose from Republicanisnij and preparing for a movement, the object of which is not yet apparent, either to friends or opponents. The bill gives the President the appointment of one hundred officers in the atmy. , Beibebt and CoRRrrnos. Mr. Hoard of New York, proposed in the House of Representatives, that as Congress was investigating charges of all sorts of corrupt dealings between members and out 1 . a . I siaers , a committee snould be appointed to enquire, "has the President, directly 'or indirectly, Iribed members to support "the Lecompton Constitution in opposi tion to their own convictions and those "of their constituents?' Tho proposition was vote! down 10S to 88. (ET Dr. Thomas M. Footo, for many years editor of the Commercial Adver tiser in Buffalo, died in that city on Mon day last He was a personal friend of President Fillmore, and one of his ablest and firmest sapporters. Ha was appoint ea dt trenerai Aayior, juinister to uranad a, and afterwards was sent by Mr. Fillmore as Ambassador to Vienna KT" One day last week, a young lady akatiag on Jamaica Poad, Mass., promised xiss to any man who would Deal her in a race. Aa sho.waa very pretty, all hand became candidates for the prize and started off, when it waa found that a young darlcy was tho winner. Ho received the kiss. CP General Comonfort, late Dictator Mexico, is on hi way to th North, access t-anlfd lj his two daughters. '

Iron a Sac atcbsv-TIio debate In Senate, on

the 16th inat In relation to the right of Bright and Fitch to their teats was long and incon clusive. Mr. Seward remarked towards the close of the discussion, there were fifty Sena tors in the chamber a majority of whom had been lawyers, many of them judges; aad they had spent four hours discussing a matter up-1 on which any court would ba re come to torn decision in a very short space of time. The debate was characterised by quibbling and m great deal of special pleading. Some Sena tors were opposed to tho resolutions, for talcing testimony, because they thought tho purpose useless; ethers backed tbera np, because they would ferret out fraud wherever it was. Others tlionght the election of Messrs. Bright and Fitch thoronffhly illeirol : and then, airain gwine reverse r rn i tr i j MtB4l 6B lÄCM was not a qaorum of eHher nonM present. He did ot belioTt that tho election was held in the maaner pre scribed. Can a majority of the Howe and a minority or the fcccate or Indiana get to gether, aad there aad the appoiavt Senators, and call it a legal election? He did not behere iL An he therefor thought the United States Senate coald settle tbe matter at once, and without receiving any testimony in detail. It waa Boeles, and not to the point. Mr.' Pngh went through a recital of the manner in which tho convention of the two houses of the Indiana Legislator was held, and the circumstances under which the Sen ators were elected. The Senator from Ohio controverted the position of Mr. Collamer, that a minority of tbe State Ben a to was pre sent. There were 100 representatives and 0 senators in the Indiana Legislature; owing to certain circumstances, there were only 47 senators, a majority of whom were present, at the election. Mr. Hamlin of Maine said he hi d gone over the record, and the testimony which was to bo sought wSbnld be Immaterial to the issue when obtained. The Senate could set tlo.tho Question at once as well as at any future time, and it was due to the Senate and to the State of Indiana that the question be disposed of. Mr. TrunaVaU coacunred with Mr. Hamlia. Senator Fcsscndcn of Maine desired to sslc either of the sitting Senators if the election of a Senator waa not held by a convention formed by the majority vote of both branch es of the Legislature! Mr. Bright replied, that ander the old con stitation, there was a law prescribing the time, place, and manner of holding an elee tion for United States Senator. That law his been repealed, and nnder the new constita tion, when he and his colleagne were elected, there was no regulating law. Mr. Fitch corroborated what Mr. Bright said touching the oM law, ad ad Jed that the usage was that . the president ef the oonven tion cad arbitrary power of adjournment. Mr. Fessendcn- Then there waa neither law nor naage ander tho new constitution. In reply to another question from Mr. Fessendcn, Mr. Bright stated that this elee tion was made upon ,the authority of the I opinion of the U. S. District Judge. He I "id, the Senate and House of Indiana met by P notice, to count the votes for GoverMAS TliA VAiS,1aM f A f l1.t J AAM SrNSn .-. I uvl' w WB"UUWU the power to adjourn from day to day. He did adjourn. In the meantime, tho United States district judges were approached as to the legality of sleeting United States Sena tors by this convention. Tbe judges gave their opinion in writiag that it was not only legal, but a dsrty, nnder the new constitution. lie ad his colleague were then elected. But of what right or authority was the opinion of the U. S. district Judge in the case, if he was indiscreia jnough to give such extra oiScial opinion which could have no more weight than those of other persons of equal learning and ability! Mr. Pcgh of Ohio thought however this opinion of the Judge gave authority to tho proceeding and said that if it be, as tbe Senator from Georgia (Mr. Toombs) had previously stated, that. by the constitution of Indiana, the judge of! the United States district court can go to ladianapolis, the capital, while tho Legislature is sitting, or is not in session, and by public advertisement call a vote of Senate and House and so elect a United States Senator if this be correct, the election was josL Tax KicABAora Tbzatt which has just been ratified by Nicaragua, if ssnctioncd by our Senate, will be the beginning of a new foreign policy with regard to our American neighbors. This Convention gives our Gov ernmcnt tbe right to maintain the freedom andi neutrality of the Nicaragua Transit, even by force of arms, if necessary. The Clayton -Rul wer fraud pretended we were to do this in partnership with Englsnd; but, as it happened, England was the very power that managed to drive onr trade from that road to the Pacific, by inciting Costa Rica to seize and retain tho steamers employed upon It. The Cass-Irisarri treaty, is a fair arrange ment between the Unitad States and another American party, by which both are to be largely benefitted, and through which commercial interests of immense importance will b placed in security, without resorting to humiliating entanglements with England or any other European power. This independent atep for the protection of the Nicaragua Transit, is our first clear and practical assertion of tbe Monroe doctrine in Central Araeri "Will ConstreM invest tbe Executive with all tbe powers requisite to nfore the neutrality of that Transit! The treaty opens a lawful and feasible course for the protection of that inter-sea highway, and thus relieves this Administra tion from one of the many aerioua complica tions which were handed down to it by iu predecessors pST A female fiend has just been arrest ed in Flahltill, New York, for shocking cru elty to an orphan girl, whom she took to bring up. One mode of torturing her was to make her hold a rod hot poker in ber hand. She also stripped tbe child nafeed, laid her upon the floor, and drew the heatod I Pker 0T different part of her body, burnin8 hcr n frightful manner. At another ume sue put a gas In tho little girl's mouth, I n.d kept it there far thirty-one hours. The a I wretch who has beem guilty of these outrages la the widow of Major Henry, formerly a professor la tha Military Academy, at Weat Point. KT Joseph E. Pratt, a wealthy scoundrel who murdered a poor man named Miller, in of I cold blood at JefienonvilU about two Tear - 1 sine, ha just been tried ft the third t'.m -1 and acquitted. -

For the Journal. Turns Hatte, Ind., Feb. 23, 1857.

Dias Joraxii: Saturday last was the day appointed for the great Eepublican MassConvention. Well, Saturday came, sad the faithful, (what there were) met at the Coirt Ilc - aee. After the usual deliberations, each as appointing Committees, fcc., lion. 0. P. Morton was called upon for a speech, and dis coursed m his usual style. lie took the po aition and said that it was the position of tbe Ecpublican party in 1856 as well as nont that Congress has the right to legislate for a ter ritory while it remained a territory, but that ine i"P10 Ma lM nM 10 m" löe,r own Uyr9' Ui endeavor was mainly to harmon- ..... .... 120 tn" POi"a of the Ecpublican party turn with tuftt of tb Eepublican . party in 1S58, uui, iu vur opinion it wa a complete laiiurc. A long list of resolution (eat and dried of course,) was presented and paused unani moo&Jy; and one among the most prominent resolved that a white mantras superior to a negro! . A resolution was offered endorsing the Bepnbllcan organ of this city, which met with one long and loud no which friend Hudson did not relish as well as soree others. Xast night a great Levee came ofT at Nation al Hall in tax city, on occastion of the eel bration of the ' S2d by the Fort Ilarriaon Guard." A number of military rcDtleman were here from other ctties and towns adja cent, besides out ow,n 'bellcs and beaux," who cannot be excelled on the globe, and the affair peaeed off as never one did before in tho Prairie City. The lecture of Mr. HemgXer (the Irish pa triot) on Friday last was one of thoso fine oratorical efforts for which he is so justly eel ebrated. , Money matters hero are about as usual, very dull bciig mostly discounted Illinois and Wisconsin shinplastcrs. Tho Theatres have closed it being a losing speculation; and a performance now and then is talked of. The weather is extremely cold and the late snows havo occasioned tbe "mcrTy slcighbells" to greet the ear from morn till night and vice versa. Our ice merchants are fill Ing their ice-houses as fust as possiblo with tho best articles of ke. ... PRAIRIE CITY. ----- FROM UTAH.—The Mail from the Utah army reached independence [sic], Mo., on the 16th It brings intelligence to the 16th of January. Tje weather on the route had been very severe, and the snow was from one to six feet deep. There was no news of any moment at the camp. The troops were in good spirits, and performing the duties incumbent apon them, earnestly wishing for good weather and reinforcements, so as to make a descent upon Salt Lake City. From some Mormon prisoners and stragling [sic] Utah Indians, the commandant at the Post was well advised of the movements of the Saints and from all that can be gathered, active preparations are being made for resistance in the Spring to the United States forces. The municipal regulations are very stringent, and suspicion fastens upon every one the least in clined to favor the schemes of Col. Johnson or any of the United States officers. Gov. Cumming is in the daily performance of the duties of his office, so far as it is in his power to do so. General good health prevails throughout the camp, and the ladies who accompanied their husbands to that bleak re- gion, seem enjoy the pleasures of camp life as much as any others. ----- Consiatxttcy. Tho Stato Journal annoys tha State Sentinal by collating its doctrine of one month with those of another. .The following is one of tho fruits of its labors. In December tho Sentinal made the following declarations: "Tho great body of tho Democracy of the North utterly repudiate and condemn the action of the Lecompton Convention. It cannot bo approved without doing riolcnco to justice, to right, and to tho principles of the party in power. It is not only uuiair, ana a breach of plighted faith, but unmaniy to attempt even to force the constitution of this faction upon the people to whom fair dealing has been pledged, and a legal and fair expression of their will been guaranteed." In January tho following were its views. ''The conservative, loyal, and law-abiding citiiens of tho country who sincerely deire its welfare abovo any personal considerations will sustain the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution. That act will at onco terminate Kansas troubles and Kansas agitations." 571 1 would appear that the great problem of (trial navigation hss at length been solved. A French machinist has perfected an serial ahip, at a cost of 300,000 francs, and made a voyage to Algiers, in Africa, and back, a distance of 1,500 miles from his starting point. Tho average speed was almost 100 miles an honr, tho voyage out occupying eighteen hours, and tho return sixteen hours. M. Gavbrni is to make tho attempt from lavrc to tho city of New York, cs soon as he has farther tested tho character of his inven tion by a few short trips over tho Mediterranean and its neighboring provinces. The timo consumed from Havre to New York would be bat thi'ty hours, breakfasting at the former city and supping at New York ths evening of the nest day. A Scxxs tst Old Yixotxta. Tbe follow ing item is from a Wheeling paper. We agree with the Louisville Democrat in saying that if the scene was located anywhere save in the Old Dominion, we should doubt its truth. Aa.it is, we credit the tale fully. Ave saw yesterday, going np towards tbe upper ferry, a team of four animals a horse, a pony, a mule and a bull. The horse had tho heaves, the nonv waa blind, the mnla u lame, and the bull had no provision lor fly time, in tne wagon, wnicn was an extraordinary one, there sat a white man, a crippled nigger, and a tame sKunK rraiuy bound with a " . a ... . .. a wisp of straw. The white man held the lines, the team held its own, ard tno nigger held tho skunk, and thev all moved forward. To make this worthy of its place, it Is essen tial to say mat it is true. tW A heartless case of desertion of husband by his wife occurred in Newport Ky., on Friday last. During the absence of Capt. J. B. Summons, a vetcrn boatmen highly esteemad for many excellent qualities his wifa called in an auctioneer, and ha sold, at a largo sacrifice, tho furniture and a valuable stock of wines and liquors, and with the money a little over $1,800 decamped with her daughter, to join, as is surmised, the paramour of the latter, Jo Darr, jr., an In famous character. J37The expenses already incurred by tho Congressional Investigating Committees amount to not less thau forty thousand dol lars, and it is supposed they will cost the Government one hundred and fifty thousand by the time they are through. ts7Sinc th first of January, 1856, thre thousand school houses have been built in th 8tat of Illinois, .v . - v- - '

Tha AnU-Leeomptoa Ceaveatloav.

The Anti-Lecompton Stato Convention held at Indianapolis on Taesday, cxccedel in numbers and enthusiasm tbe highest erpectations- ef those who proposed it. It was larger than the Eighth of January Convention, and all its precoeuings were conducted with great I unanimity and good feeling: A brood and significant Anti-Lecompton platform was adopted unanimously. Judge Douglas was fully endorsed and complimented. The State Sentinel was repudiated as the Democratic organ its recent course denounced, and measures were taken to establish a new paper hat would express the sentiments of tho I party . ' A spirited letter was read from Gov. Wise cheering them on. A Contention of all the Northwestern States was proposed to be held at Chicago at an early day, and a Committee of correspondence was appointed on the subject. A State Committee was appointed, composed of two members from each Congressional district. Io nominations wero made, nor was there any endorsement of the old ticket. Aquila Jones Esq. was complimented for his firmness and independence in repudiating the Post Masters Convention of the 9th. " -iO The Terre Ilaate Union and the Iafayctte Journal commit an inexcusable bltm der, In placing the deaths of Revolutionary soldier and his grand daughter, by htarrati on i to the account of Zvansville. Tbe de plorable event occurred at Albany, N. T. We feed our population so well that they have hardly a chance to get a good appetite. Scarce- a beggar has been seen "in enr midstn this winter. The benevolent tbi sonson bare bad little opportunity to excorciso their eharity. Tho association for the relief of tho poor Piave had, thus far,bnt few applications for rssistance, and have omitted to give their usual concert to raise funds. It is an impossibility that human a being, however worthlcssand wretched, could starve here unless he should refuso to "pluck and eat." . Another ten day's scout in Florida has resulted in the capture of one warrior, a squaw and her child, the burning of several Indian huts, and the destruction of gardens. The delegation of Creek and Seminole Indians from tho West had entered the Everglades, and it was thought that Billy Bowlegs wat willing to treat for peace. JOvcreij:bty thousand bnahcls of trlicat were fonrsrded over tbe Galena anJ Chicago railroad on the 21st inst., and on the 22nd no lets than one lianJred and twenty cars, heatily ladeu with produce, entered Chicago by the same road. tSTTlie destitution among the poor of 2tew York is greater at tbe present lime thau was ever Vnown. During tbe laht three wcets over 15,000 persons have been added to tho list dependent upon one association, making the whole number 87,000. tTTbe report of tho Board of Public Works, for the year 1S57, shows that tho canals of Ohio did not pay thur expenses by $9,231 46. They cost the State millions of dollars. Th money expended on them was borrowed; tbe annual iuterest amounting to t3I2.7S0. , ZdJ A beautiful and accomtied young ady, tbe daughter f a Director of tho Suf folk .Bank of Boston, rcccatiy eloped with an Irishman from Janes villc, Wis. Tho rihman was employed as a servant in the family with whom sho waa residing, 37 Tho' Ktcaracrs of tho Collins' lino . are in tho hands of tho Sheriff. Messrs Browner Brothers, of New York have sued out a writ of execution for $03690 against tho Com pany, and tho bouts have been attached to satisfy tho claim. .. . 37" Wo learn that the Ambrotype Car of F. M. Sister on Sixth street near Chestnut is erowded daily with visitors. We ' also hear that Mr. Slater Is making pictures 25 per cent lower than any artist in town. tS7We nro indebted to Mr. Phair, a pass enger on tho train yesterday afternoon, for to St. Louis papers. Mr. Phair report that another fire was raging in that city when he left on Tuesday. Ho was nnsblo to obtain any particulars. EJfA wealthy capitalist of Boston has loaned f 100,000 to a manufacturing company at 15 per cent., and 400,000 to the city of Boston at 10 per cent, and still left his bank account good for $400,000. Taxis. We call attention to the last no tice, of Mr. Wolflin the City tax collector. Let every one who has not paid walk np and relieve the city Treaenry. ET" At a fancy dress party in Hartford, Conn., a few weeks since, a lady appeared in a dress ornamented with hundreds of little bells, not much bigger than rain drops. LÄxos II oo. Messrs. Shanklin, Janucss & Co., received a lot of hogs yesterday, of Mr. A, C. Jaqtcss, f Posey county, one of which weighed 623 pounds. Mr. T. C. Jaquess, of the firm of Shanklin, Jaquess & Co., bought this season around Posey vil'e (his place of business,) eleven hundred, head of hogs, averaging 230 pounds, a greater avcrago than any wo havo heard of in other places. Stuttering and Stammering. Poet. WTCiorr, of SL Louia who advertis ed through our columns, soma . weeks ago, that he would be here at the present date, t0 relieve all who may be afflctei ' with an ' unfortunato impediment of speech, has arrived according to his appointment, and can be found at the Pavilion Hotel by all who need his services, lie is tha onlr vrnptitionenwho t, v l,r v mM complete buu rauit-aj cure. Ilo professes never to havo failed in the most obstinente and difflcult cases. If the remedy be not complete, he demands no foe, which is moderate when successful. lie declairs his patients, when cured by his process can never relapse, ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS; Punch; M usical. Bouquet, at febv D0BELL t COXrSGTON. SPLENDIDaelectioaorQaartoaad other Bibles. Uät recetTed by feblä DOB ELL k C0NYN0T0X. OXFECTI OXERS' HtUARUU. Just received anri f,,. ul. kr ' scl OILRKKT& BOWLES. BEU3I'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. WE, the undersigned, students of the Evansville Commercial Collep. tu r rresl nlessnre in aft. tno wiedging to Mr. J.Bshm, Principalof the School, our high appreciation of his Lecture celiverea on Wednesday evening, ou Basines and the necessary qualincuon in oraer to miiow UsucceMfuliy. We highlyeoDcur with him in his ties oa Literary J.P.ELLIOTT. MICHAEL UUKmON, A. S.W. KNAPPEB W.H.NEWMAN. KO. NEWMAN, W.KEOAN, C. MILLER, frbU W.H.UKEÜORY, . r. KLLIUaT, TH. EULE R.J s. JOHN I SOLE, WM. TTOUOLAND, JOHN W.OKRIIART. ,

SPECIAL NOTICES.

fVSk NOTICES to this tlace, 10 cents ter line ÄS. one insertion ; 20 cents rer line three times; w cents ter jme one went. di9coar on longer time. Mexican Mastsrng Liniment.-!, is eight years since thU Liniment was first offered to the afflicted. Many millions or Bottles hare been used, and tt has given better satisfaction than any article ever before tried for fimilar purposes. It possesses a specific power over inflammations, and chronic or aaldental derangement of the Mascles Joints, Ligaments or Skin. It is a sourceof great pleasure to fiel that we have been tbe humble means of relieving such an im mense amount of suffering, and have caused many thousands to leap for joy, becaus their paias were relieved, their wounds healed and their stir jotnU elastic. Unscrupulous parties, regardless of la attempting to introduce a spurious and miserable article c.iDta axothie iuxk, by rwesentint: it to be the same or similar. t3f Be on your cnanl! Buy note but tbe original MEXICAN MUST A3 G UNIMIXT, and you will not be deceived. G. VT. West book. Originator. BARNES Si PAUK, feb-dftwlm Proprietors, Vtw York. Kemp's; Worm Pastilles. Many disease of children that puzzle medical men, are caused by worms, and might be prevented or cared by the timely use cf these Pastilles. Bristol's SASSrs.Kitx. is curing the most desperate cases of Scrofula ai d Lung diseases In all sections of the coun try . Xeithe r preparation contains mercury, gold by D. T. Laiiaaan Si Kemp, wholesale drugri st s, 69 Water street, Kc w York, and by all drugsjüU SarapariUa SI. and Pastilles Tic per bottle. -' febSt-dSsw Dr. Bell's Opinion of Hosteler's Bitters. SrunnniLD, III., April 14. 1S8. Bone months since, while recovering from an attack of Remitter Fever, I was requested to try IlosteUer's Bitters, as an article peculiarly saUad to tfc condition of emvalescents from fever. It is but simple justice to say that it restored the powers of my restive orptnt.and at the same time kept my bowel gently open. I liave I no hesitancy In sayinf,thatf hitherto, ia 8 ing itia my practice. U has. ineverycase where I have ordered It, acted like a charm. In thus speaKing frc-ly of it, I far frotn puff a patent medicine, an article it by no means claim t be. - 8AXDF0KD BELL, SI. D. Sold j druffgiits and dealers generally . felJi-d&w ' Tbe Sick, for their own safety, must avoid all worthless counterfeits, from the use of which the worst eensequences have followed to invalids who have been deceived Into buyinrtbem. An article which is confexsfd, in the advertisevnents of it, to be only an Imitation of Pnf. Charles De Grain's Electric Oil sonitime off-fed to the public by a person in this city. who prKendi to have j icxed up a knowledge of the mode ef preparirf it. while in the employ of Prof. De Grata. Tbl li an entirely unfounded pretention. persun who now advertises an imitation of the Electric Oil, was once ensagAl with Trof. DeGnChasalor kaeeper and correspondent, and thus mfcle himscrf k flown to some customers; lut he ass nerer entrusted with the manufacture of the Jlcdieioe, of which he U entirely Ignorar t. Of this person, tt is not necessary to say more, at present, as, of eoarx, no one will bey an tinItation, when they can -obtain the crlrlnal, genuin arti'le ly ap4ication to rmfrww Charles De Orath at LU Ion et iMUhed Store. Xo. 33 South Eictth street a few d wrs below Chemut. fct4-dJtw WWffXJAMT FRAXKMX AD PROKE9SÜ JUDaQllATII. Franklin Uroutfit electric ty from the heavens to the earth, hut it remained for Profes sor DeOrath to apply that electricity to the relief of disease! and sufTerinf mortals diseases that hereto fore be met the rhyslciaa s old treatment, men a Xenrahria, Rheumatism, Pains, tift" Joints, Dcifness. Spellings, Palsy, Piles, Skin Diseases, Jtc.are cured ty Prof. De3 rat h's Electric Oil, In oni or two days. Read this letter: Psor. DrGa ath: I have been the victim for many years of a Khenciatic affection, and lotthe use of my liinl s; I contd not ral.se my hand to my head, in short, I was totally helpless. I applied rtnr Elee trie Oil, ana before I had used one bottle I was perfectly cored. Too may refer any sufferer to rae. . MRS. K. lirjTCHIXS, Seventeenth and Thompson streets. Mr. Ilntchlns is well known in PhllaJelplUa. 3Ty Oil has eured 2!00 other Philadelphias, among whom are Gto. W. Ward, Ksq., Jos. E. Bacon, R. B. DeCosU, Mrs. Paaoit, George C. Bot er, 6fi North Third street, and others ad infinitum. Sale depot for thUcitr, Xo. (9 South Eighth, near Cbesnul street. PROF. CIIAS. DcGRATH. The Electric Oil Depot has not been removed. - Raleish, X. C, Pen. 5, 157. I, Joseph B. Ilinton, long a retired physiciaa of this city, have sunVred much the last six years of an aflevt'on of the knee and ankle joints of one of my legs, rendering we very lame, the limb stiff and con-u-vted, and withal, having been deaf in one ear the last thirty odd years, from cold in the heirt many years ago have to-day had one replication of Frnf. DeGrath's Electric Otl to the diseased Joints, applied hy the son of Prof. DcGrath, Chas. DeOrath of Philadelphia, and. by the blessings of Clod, find icy contracted lef very much limbered, and am ef opinion a few more faithful applications of it will restore it to souiMtnftfsand usefulness acain. Sioce one application has enaMed me to run a short distance without ineoavenlence. My hearing la the deaf ear, so in uch improved that Iran hear the ticking of a natch. I have seen the oil in the hands of rrof. Chas. Delrath, in this city, sudK-nly relieve very had eases of Rheumatism, and learn that some of the defeat p-mons in the community have been entirely restored to good hearing in a few minutes, in the last dsry er two, by the Electric Oil, in tho hands of the Professor. fcblT lmrlJtw . J03. B. IIIXTOX. COAL.V BODIAM MIXIMO COMPANY, (OfTice on Water street, under the Ttlegragh Office.) Cart loads of 1 bushels of Bod iam Mine Coal delivered to any part of the city at fl 60 per load. Coal weiche j, if desired, at the expense of the purchaser. Notes i f solvent banks of Illinois and Wisconsin taken In payment. JOHN WYMOND. deO-tf. - Secretary and Manager. W'ti Challenge the World To produce a preijar&tion so eminently harmless so generally spproved, and so perfect in its operations as MCRlSTAD0RO'S IIAIB DYE." It corrects the Injurious effect of other dyes, Invigorales the Hair, Is applied in a simple manner, operates instantaneously, does cot stain the s in. and iu tint are he COUNTERFEITS OP .TATrilf!. Sold every where and applied by all Hair Dressers. JOSEPH CRISTADORO. J fcbj- Ids No. S As tor House, New York. Help that never Tire or Leaves You. We are agents for the sa!e of WATSON'S 8EWINO MA CHINE, the best and cheapest machine yet invented. Ladies, If yon want FRIEND, one wbo will do yonr work and tell no tales, a servant that will not rua Out of nights, or ask pay at the end of every week, buy one of these useful articles, (price from 19 to $23,) and we are sure you will be suited. nORNBROOK&CO., fM Water street, Evansrille. Why will yoa Delayl Why will von neglec that disease wsich is taking such deep root, snd which gives yoa warning by that hacking coafh, that you are fast ripening for eternity? Why encourage that pain in the sida, the raising of blood, these night sweats, or that difficult breathing, which silently whisper in your ear that something must be done to sirs youfrrm the grave of the eonsumptiv if Why act so carelessly by permitting that disease ti destroy your health, and hasten you tot he Utcb front whence n0 traveler ever yet returned! . SILENCE THAT DKEADFCL COUCH! Or death must carry you to your silent grav. Why delay while there Is yet hope! Consumption is caused by impure humors of the blood being deposited in ths celts of the lcogs. Mence, the lungs are like a spring of water, when rolled up by the dirt or m3, tf clear water constantly flows through the springs, impurities or mud will be eonveyed away by the pure water. Just so with the blood when kept In a clean or purs stale; as it constantly flows through the lunps it carries sway all corrott matter, and perfect health will be the result. From two to three pills taken every night er every other aüght, or enough to ieep the bowels regular, will hi s reasonable time cure con-. nmptlon. The reason tbese tUla are used more than all others, is because they are made of a purifying Tefetalles, and cleanse the bod from all corrupt matter, and drive aut disease of every description quicker and in a müder way than any other Pills. f3-d&wlm DR. COUUSWKLL'S ' ' ANTIPHLOGISTIC .J

That has produce suen remarkable effeeU iu many cases of NsraaLaia, Ysstioo, and Arnetiokj or tbb Iii ad, caused by disturbed cürulatiea, in those who have tried it ta this city, is for sale at KELLER & WHITE'S. carrhe highest testimonials of its efficacy have been Siren by s number of the most wpeetab! dtltens who have tried tt. ' . rjyl

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

RATHS. One square, (ten lines er less), three times. SI 00 tm week, j : : : t : ::::is T we weeks, :ti One month, :::::40n 1 nree months. : : : ) t' fix montlis, : : : J j : : : : 10 00 One year, ::::::::: : : 15 00 Tf I)irouiit mi larger advertisement. C " CarU of nix linrs or unler, 10 per annum, fry No "tillfortid"artvertisenjentsreceired. 8W No advertisement inserted for less than SI. JENKINS & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TEAS ONLY, PHILADELPHIA. fsTtnE NEtv CROP OP TEA IS NOW ARRITIXG. M and Sellin mach below the huh rates of the rast year; the pretient tneretore opens witn tne pleating prospect or our again peine; a le to lumisti as gcod an article for tliewke. as formerly. We also tace plea sure in announcing ttuit we have eoncl tided, to extend the time on smalt lull, herctoTore M en two and three months, to three and four montlkS credit. Thousand or I rocer arnt renerat More-keepers now ell Ten in our Metallic Pacaares, and the number is constantly increasing;, notwithstanding the strong prejudice that once exited aroirt teas put np in this convenient form. This ur.examnled success is the lecttimate resaltof ahobinesuniffnn!y done, for a lone term of v ears upon just and fcv.r rrracipies, and owe tally with An eye to fat whoieome one or " small fROriTS AKOLICSTK KETUaKS." ifi being a pensi.anie article, aeaiers are recommended to order small and frequent bills. Those who tili treur the old way, rrt frnira with te-i in the nricinal half-chests, at three ceuU pec B. less inm in Metallic r acKages. C. I). Hurlbutt is no longer in oar employ as TraTeJir.l Agent h!s place being supplied by another. . . BOOKS! BOOKS! pair i joiixpov ha, is oonnection LIM with hi HOOK STOKE, A BINDERY ,whck no other boot store has in tbe cry, and will sell tr Magazines and Tapers as cheap a iny other house and will bind the Mspazine from ftOe. to 2 OO per Tolame. Trvepacesor the aiasaxipes 1 Hl cul.ass have a machine for that purpose. Call and see. TO TAX PAYERSLAST NOTICE. Alt WHO HAVE NOT PAID' TITKIU CITY Taxe, both on PERUSAL and REAL PKOPKKTY, are notified that the present is the last week in which thev can pay them and sure heavy costs. All lots, on which the taxes are not raid before the 4th of March, will be sold for the amount dae thereon. fet.23-lw GEO. WOLt'LIN , C ity ColleHor. REASONS FOR DIYINU HARPER AT DODELL Je COVGToti lIRST-IT IS ONLY TWENTT CENTS PER A: COPY. PtcosD-The Par? ARE ALL CUT. Third Dohell Sc Convpetnn will hind them kh pe ri or to anv other firm at 7 5 cents per volume. Thus, as yoa save 8ixtv cents in t?ie coat, reducing the binding to a mere nothing, much below those who advertise to bind at half pnet. tchZi THE PACKET DONE. CAPTAIN IIKMtON GIVES AN INVITATION W I sail tKit lincinsnia n t MSSäMssaw Kvanaville to mic a trip orL aiT, 1 Cairo and back, free of c h ;u-ze . iTvlil 4a. s-irif tne people and country all along the Klver. VA0.'1! si . LelU litsia Ult v titay ntf c viinut c vi W.U. BIERBOWEK, Wholesale and Retail Drallst WASIIIXGTON BLOCK, MAIX STEKET, LV WSVIIXC, l.MIAA. THE UXDEItflGNED 1IAV1NQ PURCHASED thectneit nf J. J. Penninrton. hecs leave to call the attention of his friends and the public generally, to his cho.ee assortment of Krur, C hemical", raints, Oils,I)vestntfi, t lass ware and Perfumery. His stock win be renewed rretiuentiv from tne if st marsets, and he tresis the friettds of tu old stand will continue thrir literal catronare. ' Country dealers and physicians will find it to their tntTt to examine bis mock. fcir Physicians' prescriptions carefully prepared at ail hours. iirougaton ana Carlsteut will re on hand as ti.nl fel.iHf WM. RIKKKOWKIl 31. L. JOHNSON'S BOOK STOIlE & BOOK BINDERY. B ET IT RB UNDERSTOOD. TII0?K THAT SLt take the Magazinesand Papersof me. 1 will hind at hair l-r.ce. iei:a KEC2IVED BT EXPRESS. Frank Leslie's New Marazine for March, tiraiiam's ' ilo do do: Emerson's Magazine and Putnam's Monthly ; at fe'ÄJ J. 1IEALEY d. MEW BOOKS JUST RECIEVED DY EXPRESS 1TJ The KeanWhr: Northern Travef in 8rMen, L pland and Nor way, i.y iwyani Taymr; Mom Side, by Marlon Harlan J: ' Twin Itnse, by Sirs. Kitchie, t fiodev for Marth Yankee Notions:' ' " '. " ' t Harper for March, for sale by - - fel.23 .-JIIEALY H" OST. On Sundar morn'ne, on Main strrt, be. MA twet-a first and Third. ailiLACK LACK VAIL Thp finiWr will pl-. Irare it at this othce, or at CTi&tUiVi TlWKNHILL'ri p addier Shop, Crescent i itv uuii'iinf, . leicj-u gOKS. 3rA l oshels Prime las Com, received per sy eanai boat uuig ana n ine, rr sale n felrf) U. COOK & SON. AMILYTLOrR. 5 sacKs lamily r lour warranted. For sve by etcu Z. It. LtrJri K ?u.v. A "V OLDEN 8YRTP. M li hfirrels Extra Baltimore Syrup, received an for sale by Ifeldfil 7.. If. COOK : SON. OAT?. 100 busheU Oat, ror sale bv feb20 Z. It. COOK Si SON. ARPKR FOR MARCH will enly TWENTY MM. CETS at IXJiiELLSl CO.NYSQTON'S fetM - ' , . . IICKLESfPEESRRYE?,re.. JA 75 dozen aswvrteU rick le-; ss do do Knrlinh Pickles; IS 1 1 10 6 sept3 do do . Pie Kruit; thj do Natural Preserves; do . do East India do do do Cordials: do . Guiva Jelly; this dsy ree'd by 2. II. COOK at fcON. Ale and Laser Beer Agency. ZIl. COOK & ?ON are Asnts for the aale of F. iL I. A. Louck's celebrated Ale and Lager Beer, and nave just received a stock of each, to which they invite the attention ot the realer, jan 13 Z.U. COOK & SON, Agts. UOXEY.-3no ths. Choice Strained Honey, just received and for sale by 7 H.COOK SON. FUN FOIt 1UE MILLION! BELLS M3ELLS ! I FIFTY STKAPS SLEIGH BELLS! SKATES ! SKATES ! ! T11KEE. IIUXDKED ,1'AIES SKATES 1 Some very fine, and pricesranr'ng from Söe toS4 per pair, with or without straps. " Boys make hay while the sun sL nes." C1IA. S. 1TELLÜ New Stand, opposite J. II. Mughee fe Co. fbl0-2w CiODEYS LADY'S BOOK for March, jurt received Why fcbi;J DOBELL Si CONYNGTON. WOOL PLAIDS AND DELAINES. A Inrge and nice aSiOrtnient r n hand and fo sale cheep, for cash only, at AM. EMBICIl'S. . fehttt Main street, three doors below Second. A CHEAT DAUU AI TO RE IIAD . NEW TWO HORSE WAGON, with fonr extra Im good Springs, for sale at a very low price, by febtf I. ti D. JIEIMANN. C.nRiE8. io)oi),'unn7 Rw . 25 libls Crushed Sugar; , . . 55 bbls Powdered Sugar, 25 bbls Loaf Sugar, in store and for aal few PRESTON BROV IX FAKTS' CAPS. SOMETHING Tetra, Jnst received from New York. VACTIERJC MANUONMER, seprv Main street, I et ween First and Second. mjAiLS.- v 11 loo kers assorted Nails, Just received by janW - : Z- M.COOK 80N. TlK. 1 1. 200 Buthcls Prime Turn'jMi, just receire.1 and for sale by Z. H. COOK k SON. Second-IIand Furniture Store. rpHE undersicned notify the citizens ef Evansville I and xirinitv th thev have, at the corner of Thinl and Vine streets, a SECOND-HAND FURNITURE STORE started. They offer their articles for sale at reasonable terms. We make trades for old furniture, and repair furniture with neatness, so that it hardly differs from new maae. KIRCIIENBAÜER& BUNGE, fcbl3-2m Corner of Vine and Third streeis. CRESCENT CITY TOBACCO FACTORY. J. S. McCRACKEN, Proprietor. MAIN ST., BETWEEN TIIIRD AND JOUETII. . EVAXSVILLK.IXDIAXA. HAvVrTnWTiED UP TIIB ABOVE TOBACCO F ACTOKY, I ara now prepare-i to fill all onlers for the variom gtylps ot Western To!cco, such as Fives, Pounds, Quarterand Half Pouudj, in all kinds of packages, and have now on band the fullowit brands, vis: 10 boxes Olm stead S Lamp; . H 5 . d Pounds; 1 do Fine (Own.) 1 do Pounds (Own;) 20 do (in Caddies) Ilaosier Boy; 20 do do Jordan: ' 1 do Lf w Grade Roiinsoa's; 20 do Alontgomery 60fti Packages. The above stock will be sold 5 per cenu lower than van be bought elsewhese, and 5 per cent, off for cash. All kinds of currency taaen at par. Seventy-five M. larre sixe Cigars on hand In One M boxes at lowest figarss for cash. . febl BfJTTEa.-sM SS. Table Butter, taut reeefTed and for aal by z. n. COOK At SON. fM 0. SUGAJLrrft bhds.lnst reeeived and for sale i)"liWby . GILBERT & BOWLES.

COMMISSION & FORWARDING

P. Gr. O'RILEY & Co., i in rVANSTILLE, 1SDIAXA. Storage, Forwarding Jt Comraissiwn MERCHANTS, GEXERAL RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT A.l EX Pit ESS AGENTS, " Special Agent for tbe Fenn. Central RAI L.I7 OAD, D CONNECTION?, over which we are author A1? ised to cive THKUIT.II KEuJUl'IS AT IHK III tST I'OSSIULK K Al I S. Ilaringa muni moth WuarlooaX at th land in r, the - larrest on the Ohio River, capaMe of (lorii gand pro tecting all merchandie liable tA damsge frrra exposure, we are prepared to facilitate the dispatch of ail Consignment forwarded to oar care, Ly either KIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL. Part Scalar attention will be paU to KeceiTirp. Ptorlogand t'orwardinf, also, to the sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned to B for sale, sxd satisfuctmn (uaranteed. . Office and extensive Warehotrse on Water street, adjoining the Telegraph, and on the Whrtrfhoat, where we are to be found, attending to the Interests cf our patrons at all hours. d.TV and night. With po superior facilities; ions: staniinr; nntirics; energy; and kaowledfteof our hu.ines, we feelocnhdentoi iriTiDe' general siAistartion, and hope to iter it a continuance of the extensive patronage we are now csuoy lay. LüttTal cash advances will be made on all consien mcnts to either ocrstlre i or corre?porAcnt9 in any cf the principal markets. North, K at. or South. . P. C. O'RILEY & CO. wm. aaown. w. at. Lnce of Oo. t'oater a- CoXatef Howard ti Brown. BROWN & AIRMAN, . Receiviuar, Forwarding and General COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ACENT3 FOR KANAWHA SALT COMPANY. KvansvtUe, Indiana. ' WE hm form e s Co-rirtnmhip under the tvle of BROWN A; AIRMAN, aixl ofltt onf r-Vk-e In th capacity aa set forth in our card ahove. ' We are fully prepared to extend everv facility t--, shippers, either by CANAL, KI VEK. or Ii AIL KO AD rand assure tlicm that their interests shall be faithful Iw represented, should they be pleased to favor us wiihUtllceand Warehouse on the orncr of Main itres and the Canal. W M - B P.O W S .. Jan22-tr W. 11. AIKMAN. CARD. J. S. MITCHELL; C OVr Commission and Forwarding Merchant. Under the Telegraph Office, Evansville. JOII g. 31 ITCH CLL, At the Depot Bow ling Green, Ky. . PARTICULAR attention riven to Rercivinc Stor ing, and Forwarding any Produce eorirned to us. M e will also use our hrkt exertions to ctfuct the mot asvanUreuua vales of goods sent to us forthat purpose, either at vansvilic or Bow ling Green. jail n-ii stoiia(;e wanted. fB are preiared to store tn our Fire Proof Ware V house any Quantity of Grain. Produce, or Mer chamlize, on the nt lilrral truis. Ilaving Urea and airy rooms bd stair, uartirular care will lie taken of Household furniture, Agricnltural ImplemeBto itnd all kinds of goods or wares liable to damage from damp or rust. lniturance effected at th lowest fire proof rates, by tho month, or longer, when desired. v) arehouse icatei on comer J locust street and w . and Ü. Canal, and moKt convenient for shippm oj Kiver or Kaiiroau. Apply to u to. tvsTait a uu. - ap- ". - - - CAXAL STOIIAUE. fHATE a large double W.vehoui at the Cana Basin, ra rente of storing any amount of produce, which rill he received, stored, taken care of and held subject to the owner's orders, ou the rucM rmmnablo term-. P.O. 0111 LEY mhSu'jß. FASHIONABLE DANCING., PROFESSOR NOTT fJE?PEECTFCLLY announces to thecitiicns sf a Kvansvilie that he has visited their c-ty with a view to foming claanes fur intructin in the above elepant accomplishnient. .He prop"s;s to frrm his classes of Ladies. M ies. and Masters each ncmlierinr from eifht t twelve in different part of the city, at their own resi. dences. He will ata organize a elass of young gentlemen to meet at 1 o'clock, F M. Tennsand otlier particulars will e madi known on application tojthe Professor at the Pavilion Hotel. K'bl3 . - TO UFAT. A TW0-5T0RY DWELLIN'O TIOCSE on Water street, between Chesnut and Walnut, containing four targe rooms two suiall dilti, anl a good kiirben, sU)1c and wood shed ; to be let at a moderate rent. 1 1 enn be divided fr two families, or iisultaiile fur one. Apylvto K. RE N SCHLER, on the premises. febl-t ' DISSOLUTION. , THE -CO-PARTNERSHIP OF BRINKMETER.. JL KLL'üMAN & CO has this day l-tti dia-wdvet by mutual ronsent br th retirement of F. W. Brinamey er, and the affair of the old concrn w ill 1 scaled . upby the new firm of R0ELKER, 'KLü&IIl. & C0., Composed of John II Roelker, Wm. If. Klu man and John li. FeWwiach, who hare purch.iaed out the tora: of the former concern, and will cont.nue the MANUFACTURE OK STOVES and A GENERAL FOUNDRY BUSINESS, at the old tnd on Main rtreet. FK EI. W. IIRINKMEYER, WM. If. KLt SM AN, J0ILN II. KOELKER. ' Felruary 1 , feblS STRAYED on the rremles of the subscriber, t Rowleyville, a calf, ahout seven mor.tl I, which can be had by the owner on pa y nie t of expense. IICI1ALL 1AGIN. fer-17-.Tt - r B OOKS! DOORV!-BOOK3 OF ALL KINDS. can r found at I. L. Johuoorrs Book etut e and Kimlery; Blank, UlanK Books School Books, Copy Rooks, Ac. Fir store close to the Postoüce, near Main. . , feMT THREE CWS AND CALVES FOR SALE. Enquire of . Z. 11. COOK t BUS. feblü ' ; FRESH ARRIVAL. SEMBICU Iiasjuat received a fine lot of Print.. and a general Assortment of Domestic Oools which will besold cheap, for cat ti only. 1 & EXBICH. feb6 3Iaio street, three doors below r-eond. LEADADSHOT.15 kegs, all sizes, for lest relnce.1 rrire by OlLBfcKT A. BO LF.S, febU Sycamore street. mjEW BOOK?.Peterson's Msraxlne for Fdiruary; sverly do do ao: Sinking Bird; Missouri Harmony; Carmiiia Sacra, at febia DOBELL Jt CONYNGTON. IV BW SUGAR A.D MOLSES. We ar la seniixsi duced prices setlitxaa vrry choice article of both xt sreatly re JEW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS S1 Onits, bv the Author of IniuaN; Part hen ia, or the Lat Days of PsrtnLnn, onlt iurt published by Tiekrior Si Fields: The Plant Hunters, by Capt. Majae Beed;. Mael Vauctiar: lo6sSide,by Marion Harland; Meadow Brook.- by Airs. Holiness r Iena Rivers, " ' - TTotnenteafl on the Hill Eide dor School Days at Rugbv; A new swpply f the beM BSks of the year for ai by Ijanlo DOBELL at CONYNGTON . GrXPOWDFR. 11 kecsIUfle Powder; . 5halfkers Rifle Powder! ' y 2öA kegs Biastisg Powder, Inst received and fersalebr Z. H. COOK Jc SON. Acents. 1ST ItKCEIVEDlid Cans fine Colored Printine Ink. im TENNE Y at SORENSOX 1.1ANCY DRESS SILKS, en hand and for .. m cneap, iorcasnoniy,at S kMBK H S, febl8 Main street, three doors below Second. HUNGARIAN. GRASS SEED. RAIDED In Decatur county, Iowa, original SeM from Ilurifarr alvint a vnrt un. Tim. nfl from 4 to 6 tons of Lay to the acre, rreferred to anv. other hay for stock A stock of the above Seed iiU. ree'd by Jan 13 Z. U. COOK ti SON, Ai'ts. . VARIED BEEF.500 Us Choice Drid Beef: bO do Reef Tonanes 1 BMs Prime Pork; jurt received an 4 for tale Jan&-tf. Z. II. COOK ti SON. by HORSE SHOE IV All.. ibafss-enuine " GRIFFIN " n. . Kails on hand and for sale by ljanl2 SAM'L ORR. . FOR RENT. ONE of the best business stands In the eitT, next Soor to J . P. Byrne's on Main street. Posaeasioa given immediately. For rvticnhrj inquire of dec29-tf. DC-BJtLLk CONYNGTON. , LNDRIES.boxes lUisins: - 20 half boxes Raivns; 125 boa.es No. I Uerrins;; 60 bbls Cement, ust received and fr ale br ; PRESTON BRO. TOR RENT. TnT'ü?ü.!I! on corBCr f corner of Th d sM Ti-niiir?151 ftreeU'J formerly oecnpied bv J. J. ' tanieIs,Esn.,a very dsirealieslsuaiion, with roo ano earruve Itouse is for rtnfr toa rd tea-. tut- to a root lea J.P. BYRNE. ""iiiti janvtf.i . WLLI:D OR STOLEN. A TvAN1I) ELACK SETTER DOOr to red f,2I?-the doT I Ci FIVE DOLLARS, am oVkT Tü,h w5n convict the Uute hI tui Sa1-?6 wna 8t0l bisa, I will rive f.re Jaa7s 0nK - c G- KEATS. MA?ND RE K "-5 M P ?'-IIS. IX DOZ .Jr " ' K fc L t-e Park xf-r t or wUr hr

immm

liEfliT

jo27

ILKL'KT & BOWLE5.