Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 82, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 February 1858 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

SATURDAY, .-..-...FEB. tf - Gor Walker Letter Wo'publisfii the spirited and stirring letter of the , Hon. R. j. Walker, Ute Governor' 6f Kansas, to the Ute Indian spoils Convention. Lei eTerr reader reflect how strong most be? the convictions of wrong,', that impel sT man in 'Mr. Walker's position to declare such bold and withering . denunciations of the measures of his friend the President, and the pet scheme of his own section of the Democratic party. Siicoce and subserfencj in this matter woulhare purchased him' the highest honors' and emoluments in the tri ft of the Executire. It was reported but a few dajs ago, that he had yielded to the blandishments of power, and the seductions of Kxecutive favors. 1 he report was started upon the moral probabilities that humrn nature would yield under such a trial. But the letter below vindicates its author from the aspersion, and protes him to be incorruptible. It is tho most fierce and trenchant assault made upon the Administration and its scheme- from any quarter. If it does not disturb Mr. Buchanan and shake him in his purposes, it will more the people to action. The Kansas question has, within the last sixty days, assumed more and more important phases. It was before the promulgation of the Lecompton Consti tution, a question of the extension of slavery over free territory. After the disclosure of the designs of the authors of that iniquitous imposition, it became a question of State rights and popular sotereignty. In the progress of the tyrrany it has ass'dmed a still more alarming aspect; it has now become a conflict between the wiil of th people and the corrupt and illtgiUrtato influences of the Executire. It is the first attempt of the power that has constantly been stealing from the people and usurped by the Executire and which is fast making the country a monarchy rirtually to orerride and crush the popular will. . It is an effort of Executire power, sustained by official corruption, invading popular rights and defying popular opinion. If it succeed in crushing the sovereign power of the people iti a Territoy, how long will it be, when it will turn upon a State, or some section of the States, and tbeo opefn the whole confederacy of States and Coerce a surrender of some one of their fundamental rights, and in the end not rest satifiad till it has grasped the whole and an imperial role be installed. From the development which has been) made of this alarming encroachment of power within a few months, the country will find before the final settlement of this Kansas affair, that unless some measures are adopted by the people to restrict the Executire patronage, the EepuMte will in another generation exist bat in form and name. And as Mr. Walker asks, the query may now be put with some significance, "if these be not the first days of the American Monarchy?" The question is now one rital to political freedom, and erery man must choose his side.' The issue is the old one between whig and tory; between the sovereign rights of the people and the usurpations of arbitrary power. ' Washixotox Citt, Feb. 20th, 1S53. ArsTn II. Baowx , Esq., Chairman, &c. 8m: Your letter on behalf of the Comruittee, inviting roe to address tho mas '. meeting of the Democracy of Indiana on the 23rd of this month at Indianapolis, hat been received. It would have (riven me sincere ' pleasure to have complied with jonr request, but on the 24th of tnU month one of my most important case, now pendiug in the Supreme Court of the United States, is act down fcr argument, and I cannot be absent oil that occasion. The power of Congress to admit new States into the Union has heretofore, tit various periods, been fully discussed by roc. This power of admittion mos clearly implies the previoas consent of the people of tho inchoate State, not only by the very terras, but as required by the fundamental principles of . our vtoverajnent. inueeu, i presume it win hardly bo contended that ConjtrcM posses. any power to lore the people or a btate into the Union azainat their will. The Union is composed of a confederacy of coequal sovereignties, and each most have freely entered into the federal compact. By the people of a State, under onr federal Constitution, is always intended the majority of that people. The people of a State, in entering into tho Union, always indicate their previous assent br the adoDtion of a State Const! tn tion. My own opinio i, as heretofore often expressed, distinctly repeated in ny letter ot acceptance of the Governor shin of Kansas, and reiterated in my inaugural address, was that the a&tent of tho people to their Constitution can only properly be. ascertained by a direct Sopnlar vote for or against its adoption. Ineed, in what other way can it ever bo known that tho people would havo assented to the Constitution unless they are permitted to vote for or against its adoption? Tho President, in his message of December last, admits this must be done aa regards the question of slavery, aa regulated by a State constitution, although he concedes that his instructions to me as regards the submission of the constitution were "general and unqualified." It ia moat unfortunate that such an opinion had remained so lonjr dormant in the breast of the President, for if the slightest suggestion to that effect had been made to roe, it is qwiet evident from my life-long opinions on this very point, ao often and distinctly exprcswd, repeated in mv letter acceptance of the Governorship of Kiiuu. and reiterated in mr inaugural address, that on such conditions I never would have gone to Kansaa. It is true that the President in his messazo moat frankly concedes, not onlv that hi instruction to me as regards the submission of the constitution were "general and unqualified." but alao that ho tlien sup posed that the Constitution iUclf woold have been submitted to tho vote of tho people, and that in hi judgement this ought to have been done. But, nevertheless, his message of December last, to mr surprise and aton- . iahment, first developed the astounding fact that the President comideredthat nothing but the slavery question was required to be . submitted to the Toto of the people. 1 do not mean to charge the Chief Magistrate of our country with wilful deception on this IwMition, rut this I do say. a indicated by my life-lon7 opinions, published arain and - again, repeated in my letter of acceptance

reiterated In my inaugural address and various dispatches, that the President and all his Cabinet well knew my opinions on this subject and that I never womd have gone to Kansas', except ttpon the coditibs. of advocating the- subiMMien of the const! tati on for ratification or rdectio by rote of the pee pie. This, with me, waaa vital question, embodying the only fair, just, peaceful and constitutional method of settling the difficulties in Kansas. It was with extreme reluctance, and accompanied by great sacrifi

ce, and after repeated refusals, that I at length did consent to ao to Kansas; but tipon no other terms would I nave gone, than upon tbone above indicated; and if the PresAnt hA Mtatcd to me that the slaverr onestion only win required to be submitted to the vote of the people, lie very well knows, and all his Cabinet well know, and all my friends who conferred with me at that date know. that on siK-b conditions I never would have gone to Kansaa, In my administration of the affairs of Kansas, always communicated from first to last to the President, I faithfully carried out these views as regards the submission of the Constitution to the vote oflthe people, and br these mean, as the President frankly admits in his late Kansas message, prevented a sanguinary revolution there in June last. This revolution would have covered Kansas with blood and desolation: it would have been marked by all those horrors which ever accompany civil war, which must have extended to bordering States and Territories, and involved, but too probably, the ruin of onr beloved country. How was this dreadful ca tastropiie averted! By my addresses and dispatches, quoted by the President, advocat ing tho submission of the Constitution for ratification or rejection by the vote of the people. Indeed my only alternative was to suppress this revolution by the bayonet, or by advocating the submission of the Consti tution as above stated, and pledging my best exertions to obtain a fair election fort be people, of the Terr tori al Legislature, in the then r fx....- ri ...T-t-j 1 .1 These pledges, and these ensueing uciooer. alone, it is conceded, prevented revolution and civil war. And why should they not be redeemed! For myself, tltcse pled Area have been thus far roost faithfully maintained, and ther will bo redeemed by roe, if necessary, with the last drop of my life's blood, and to the latest hour ot my existence. These were pledges well known to the President and all his Cabinet. They were pledges riven by me in cood faith, and any abandonment of them now on my part, after the people have accepted and acted upon them, would be to cover myself with infamy and dishonor. Whatever, then, may be the action of the wavering, timid or corrupt, menace and proscription nave no terrors for me. I will con tinue to treud the path where conscience and duty call roe, regardless of all consequences or sacrifices, personal or political. But were the case now exempt from tlieso pledges and their consequences, is it true that the people in framing a State Constitution are only to decide the slavery Ques ionf Has it come to thisl That tho people in their sovereignty are to decide only the destiny of such Afncan as may be in their limits, and not nion all those far greater rieht which concern the lifo, liberty, property and happiness of a free people! lias the African become so elevated above the Tree men or this union, that they, in their sovereign capacity, may not decide nnon all that concerns their own eovernmcnt. but only apon the fata of that sable race that may bo within their boundaries! And ia it true that tho people in inchoate free States can neither ratify or reject any part of their oute Constitution, bnt that this can be done in inchoate slave States onh, and then only aa regards this one particular institution! The Kansaa and Nebraska bill dcclarea it to be the true intent and meaning of the act, to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form their domestic institutions, in their own war, subject only to the Constitution of the United btatca." Iow the President in his December message admits that the term "- pi 4," aa here nsed. means what it says, the Kopie themselves in their sovereign capaej (as oontradiatinguiahedfrom conventions) in voting lor or against the ratification of a State Constitution. But he says the terms "domestic institutions, in the plural, means onlj one institution, namely, that of slavery. But the term mxia domestic institutions'1 most Jclearly include them all, because extending in words and letter to all the territories of the Union, whether bond or free. The President regards this Kansas and Nebraska bill aa an enabling act but enabling whom, or what, or how!. Why, enabling the people to form and regnlate their domeatM institutions through a State Convention. The word 'furm" is here significant. Whoever rpko of forming the institution of slavery! This word roost clearly implies the forming of a State Constitution; and if it docs not mean this, it is not an enabling act, for that is the great object and purpose of such an act. These words then do enable tho people to frame a State Constitution, and by which alone they shall form and regulate their Institution: and the President concedes that the word "people,'1 as here nsed, means, as it says, the people themselves, as contradistinguished from conventions, by a direct rote for ratification er rejection. This then being an enabling act, an act, aa eonstrned by the President, enabling the people to frame their own Constitution, this term, the ptopU, cannot have interpretations, ene meaning the people themselves, and another also as the President insists, conventions only. No; these words the popU in that act. havo but one signification, as applicable to all their domestic institutions, and it can never, be Interpreted to mean, as the President would construe it, in what he calls an enabling act. tho people, so far as regards tho question of Slavery, ana convention oniv, as rrgaras an other subjects. Jio; this great act, declara tory upon its rcry face, was intended to re cocrnixo the riiht of self-government in its broadest and moat comprehensive sense vested in the people themselves, extending to all their domestic institutions in ratifying or rejecting their Stato Constitutions, whose T 11 V. i I ....J provisions couiu oniy in kiiowu mu avw on by them, when submitted for their decision by the convention. And thus it was that the Kansaa and Nebraska bill waa a recognition ot that great fundamental principle of public liberty, embodied in the federal constitution, reserving all sovereignty to the people of the seraral States admitted or inchoate, and not aa vested in conventions whe possess no sovereignty, iwmcn cannot oe v. f delegated or dividad) but are servants ot the people only and not their masters. Such is the truo meaning of- the term people in the Kansas ind Nebraska bill, as now and al ways advocated by its distinguished author. Such was the interpretation given to this act ... Ai T f! oy DOin nonses oi congress, in tue Minnesota Act, (which 1 but supplemental and in execution of the Kansas and Nebraska Bill) in requiring the Constitution itself to be submitted, for ratifycation or rejection, to the rote of the people. And why should this odious distinction be made between Kansas and Minnesota! Why should the people of the latter be permuted to vote for or against tho ratification of their State Constitution, and this great sovereign and constitutional right be withheld from tho people of Kansas! Is tho one a sovereign, and tne otuer a sudject State! Where are we, and in what direcuon are we aniungr Are we upon tne banks of the Bosphorus or Danube, or upon soil eonsecratod to popular sovereignty by the blood of the Revolution! Is it Execu tive edicts or sovereign rights that constitute the liberties of our country! Are we freemen "who know our rights, and knowing dare maintain," or are we vassals, aerts,or slaves, palace slaves, that will cringe or c twinge at the stamp of the foot of a master I is it tne people and the States, as represented in the Senate and House of Bepreaentativea, who are to record their votes a indicated uy their unbiassed judgement; or are they merely to register executive edicts, under penalties for rein.nl of denunciation and proscription? Is the rrcsideat the master or the servant of tne people, that he should thus dictate to them or their representatives, under threats of exclusion from the party of their choice! is wcrawrscj a name and shadow, or a substance? It means theivxrcr of the veovle. This is its vital essence. Or ha it lot it true signification, or are we moving from V. with viewless but rspid strides towards despotic power, to make and unmake the rules of political faith under pains and pen alties aDborrent to tue souls of free

mekf Ta this the t2zd year of our Independence, er b it the first rear of America Jfonarchf, that is now. dawning upon

mi me people lei tue masses composing the tree Democracy, arouse from their slvmbers. Let them break the chains which wotald tc'tft lYifi'xr from I Vi An mt an1 fm akim. Ion, and assert their blood boucht riffWl ' ana especially tn great indefeasible sore-1 ..... reign right of self-government. We have lauen upon eril times. Tkt libtriü of the envntry art in danger. Let the people in erery town, eoontr, and State rise in their majesty to the rescue. Let the timid or cor rupt falter as they may; let the Democracy of Indiana, now in mass meeting assembled. proclaim in tones mat snail ecno inrougnouf onr Republic, that the spirit of the revolution is not extinct in their bosoms, but that from the lakes of the North to the lovelv valleya of the Wabash and Ohio. Ton. the Democracy of Indiana, will stand as one undaunted column by the great principle of popular sovereignly, snstainea oy tnem at the polls ia 1856 as embodied in the submission of the constitution for ratification or re jection, by the unfettered vote of the people oi jvansas ana or every other Territory. . iii.uRiu j vu iut ino una manner in Tils? Vl the. aAmmttf'A - tVAfili It been pleased to sneak of mr hnmble servi ces in behalf of the great Democratic doc trine ox ö täte and popular sovereignty, i am, moat repeciinur, ... Your icllow-cit'zen, r ' , . , B. J. WALKER. - Miinesota. It is reported by Telegraph from Washington that Gen. Shields and the other members of the Delegation hare given in their adhesion to ths Lecomptonites, and it is arranged that the State of Minnesota shall be admitted at once; in consideration of which, her reprcsenUtivei and Senators are to rota for the Kansas constitution. This will carry it triumphantly through both Houses, if! supporters can agree among themselres, as to the right of the people of Kansas to alter their constitution . be lore tne year 1864. The Southern ultras declare that tne constitution must be taken as it is; that Congress has no power to construe or change its terms. The Northern members are contending for the Presi dent's construction, that the people hare the right to change it at once. The pros pects are that the measure will be carried in tho House by a majority of 5 to 10 rotes. Executire influence has already wrought, it is said, a change in the intention of three or four Representatires from Pennsylvania. OtT The State Sentinel endeavors to impair the influence of the Democratic Mass Meeting of the 23rd inst., by showing that the first Congressional District had but two delegates in tho Conren'tion( and the second District but four. It is of but little consequence what were the number of delegates a thousand , could not hare more truly represented their constituents, (br their work recetres the unanimous sanction of the people. It is the hearty response and endorsement by the people to the doings of a Conrention, that gire thtra force and authority. In this respect, the Conrention of the 23rd carries the united voice of the people of the whole State, in its declarations of principles. J7"An important lectaslon waa made in the Supreme Court at Cincinnati, a fow dajs since, in which railroad, com panics and travellers bj rail waj are Interested. Tho plaintiff bad purchased a throngh ticket at Wasbton for Cincinnati, and received a throagh check for hisbaggragc. On arriving at Cincinnati he fonnd his trank broken open and rifled of its contents. He brought an action for tho valne ot his lost property. The de fend an ta claimed they wer not liable, the party with whom La made the contract at Washington not being their agent, bat the agent of another company. It waa hold by the Conrt, Lovevcr, that contract of trans portation might properly be considered as a joint contract between all the roads participating in its benefit, and that defendants wer liable. tarit la stated that the secret of the attempt made upon the life of Louis Napoleon by Italians, is that tho 'Emperor was at one time a rworn member of a secret society which never forgives a renegade Nspcleon was tried by the chiefs of the society and condemned to death. Orsinl, the Italian conspirator arrested for the recent attempt on the lifo of the Emperor, ia a man ef remarkable personal appesrance. Fie tri, the Corslcan prefect of police, alsuding tc him after his Arrest, said: "lie is the handsomest man in the world; I never saw any thing to equal the beauty and grace of this monster." EBF A stamped occurred at Sing Sing prison lsst week, when five convicts broke from their keepers and started towards the river. As they jumped from the dock on the ice, they were fired at by the guards. One of the men bad three balls fired into Lim be fore ho foil. Another was mortally wounded, and a third shot, but not fatally. ' BT" The Methodists have recently had quite a revival in Hendricks county In tins State; and men , who were long since given vp by public opinion, as irredeemable "hard eases,' hare been Induced to change their modes of li Ting and unite with tho church. 137" The editor of tho Fort Wajne Times, while upon the street a few days since, was grossly insulted by a political opponent. The editor politely requested hia aasailant to desist, which waa not acceded to, whereupon begkvethe fellow m sound thrashing, for which he was fined f 2. ESJ-It U rumored that the agent of two of the Booth Carolina Barka at Memphis, has disappeared, leaving $SO,000 of cash nnac counted for, and $200.000 in . bills of ex change of doubtful character taken for their account every part of which, that haa fallen due, haa been protested. , igf The Branch of the Stato Bank at Jeffcrsonville will probably bo ro-instated and allowed to resume business after the next meeting of the General Board in April. U7"A man named Iyes, residing at forts month, V a., recently sold Lis wife to another msnfor$550. 137" The citizens of Rockport are still discussing the project to establish a ship yard at that place. :

LOCAL MATTERS.

l37We are indebted to Adams fe Co.'sl Express for St Levis papers of yesterday Twa Waatina. It will bo seen by our weather report, that yesterday waaa bright cloudless day, with a nearly uniform tempe rature all over the continent, from Halifax to New Orleans. i i . r ; PoerrcwBsv- raoM Laar Sabbath,., on account of the inclemency ef the weather, until to-morrow afternoon , the ' discourse ' by Ber, A. Barrow, upon the causes which led to the organization of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. . The public are Invited. Mxssbs. AiTsracaxx & Co. This old and well known clothing house, hare gone, with several other-very clever gentlemen, from Main street to the new block of buildings on First street, which has been christened as "Coxmxbciai. Row." Their new house affords them elegant and spacious tales rooms, and Rives them better 'space to display their extensive stocks. , v This I house is joe of the' largest manufacturers of clothing, In the West out of Cincinnati. Their abundant means and facilitiea enable them to give every inducement to purchasers, in prices and credit, that Is afforded any where else in the West. In good times they maintain 800 or 400 pairs of busy hands at work. , We trut as times improve that all these will find employment in the service of their old, fair, and liberal employees. This house is one from whom customers may order their goods In full confidence that justice will be done them. OcafroLici The County Jail at present haa a larger population than for a long time past. There are fifteen or sixteen dangerous rogues who have been arrested in their career of crime, and placed under lock and key. Ther are, beside, six or seven out under bonds for their appoars nee at Court. Is: h a -fact that reflects credit on our police, that though the city baa been infected by so largo a gang of old and accomplished rogues from larger cities there havo been no robberies of any amount, nor any serions fraud or crimes committed. - Officers McBridc, Martin and Fitx Williams j hare been active and vigilant, and have spotted these light fingerei gentlemen on their first appesrance, and iy keep Ingthem undir cose survcilnnce, bnve arrested them on their first attempt to exercise their rrofeaaiootl arts.' These duties of de tectives, which occupy much of their time, and often requires long. vigils by night, our officers 'pcrlorm with scarcely any compensation; they often incur considerable amount of personal expenses In their operations lor which there la no remuneration provided. It Is certainly tho duty of tlo City Council to- make some provision for these services, for as the city growc, it attract more and more the attention of the ChetaUrr$ dIndv$trie, who will make It one of tlieir point for congregating. , The most effectual mode of keeping them at a distance is to keep up a vigilant police, and police officers can't afford to be vigilant without pay- .' COUNCIL PllOCteKDIOB-! ' Corscii CnAXBzn, Feb. 10, 1355. . Council met, pursuant to adjournment, with his Honor, the Mayor, in the chair. Tresent: Councilracn Hopkins, Scantlin, Elliott, Setcboll, Norrie,. Hnnnell, Mentzer, Milhansen, Schrautty, Warren, Bisch,Sharpe, Sullivan and Dolan 1. The sum of $31 05 was allowed In payment of sundry bills for rariouaserviccs. The bill of Messrs. Kurtz for 11 S was also allowed.' ; Tho Report of the Fire Superintendent, for the week ending February 20th, waa received. Mr. Hopkins, as Chairman of the Com mittee ort Finance reported on the financial condition of the City Wharf, for the year ending December 31, IS5?, which shows a balance in tho hands ot tho Treasurer of $432 SO, and in tho hands of the Wharf Master aalanee of $561 83. ' Mr. Fuller stated the wish of the Canal Trustees that the city should find a location for building a bridge, or otherwise offer fur aale the timber now procured for the erection of such bridge, and in the event of the city not complying with said request, they would hare to put up the bridge themselves. On motion it was referred to a special committee, i ' ."'.i-.!: The question of districting the city was discniaed, and finally referred to tl e Districting Committee. Mr. Warren moved to have 600 copies of the Old Charter printed. On Mr. Elliott's amendment tho matter was laid on the table for one week. . . ' A motion of Mr. Dolan for the grading of 9th street, waa referred to Committee on streets and alleys., . ( . The petition of R. J. Ruston, and others, praying the Council to restrain certain par ties from removing earth from 9th street, laid on the table. .' ; - .- , t) , Mr. Schrautty moved that the; culvert on Pearl street be lengthened, so as to enable the Gas Company to supply said street. . On amendment the subject was referred to the Committee on streets an J slleyi. TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS, RATHS. One square, (ten lines or less), three times. SI OA One week, ;;;;:; ; ; ; ; 1 5 Twe weeks, : ; t ; t : x t t : 1 3 Sri ' One month, ;ttt:ttt-'Srt4il Three months, ttti;:itt?60 ix months, : i j ; . j t , ; ; 10 on One year, : i t t t t t t- t ' S H 00 fV Discount on larger advertisements. gar Cards of six lines or under, S10 per annum. XT No "till forbid" advertisementsreceived. , W No advertisement inserted for less than II. REMOVAL. A. ANSPACHER St CO. CLOTHING 1 MANUFACTURERS, eAYI REMOVED TBEIR ESTABLISHMENT from Main street, to the COMMERCIAL ROW. Oa First etreett 34 doar abava greasaar st. Their stork of clothing for the SPRING AND SCMMEK TRADE ts now complete, and open for th Market, and ia variety and extent we flatter ourselves cannot be surpassed bj any other factory. East or Purchasing our raw materials at had-iuartera, aa w do,ard manufacturing them into Clothing here, at a much less cost than the same can be done at any other point, acd having taken advantage of the Ule panic to erure a food portion of our Stock at a aearv rcdurtioo. we feel conndent in my ing that there is do Factory that can sell st a lower rate or on better terms. We invito the afentlon of the Country Trade to our stock, with full eonSdeacc that we lean supplr dealers on as good terms as they can purchase in any Western Market. Those whoeaunot come In person may be sure that their orders will be filled with the sWuest care and attention. A. ANSPACUIlK A CO. fcb27-tf 1 : - CHEAP, GOOD AND PERMANENT AMBR0TYPE LIKENESSES. TO SC Ha AT SMITH'S GALLERY, ' Opposite Cwart House, Mala Street, ATTWENTYFIY CT8. EACH AND UPWARDS, rg" Remember, over Keller's Oun Store, rj Call and see Specimens, when yoa will be sure to get s good Picture. feW7-2w

YV5t NOTICES la (Ma place, 1 cents er line one insertion ; SO cents per line three times; SO cents per line one week i diacoaut oa lencer tune.

Meslcaa llastaw fJalflSea. Jl is etf bt years since this Liaineat vas fir ottered to the afflicted. Many million Bottles have beea sei, and it baa Siven better satisfaction than any article ever before tried for limilar purposes. It possesses a specific power over Inflammations, and chronic or accidental ceraurement of the Muscles, Joints, Liganieats er Skh. It is a scarce of great pleasure tafcel that we have been Ute hnmble aoeans ef relieving inch an lav mente anion nt of sufteriar and have caused many thousands to leap for joy," because their pains were relieved, their woands healed and their tiff joints Bade elastic, ucscrapalona . parties, regardless of their Obligation to ourselves or the public, are en raged la attempting to introduce a spurious and miserable article r ana a asotheb a&M,by representing it to be the same or similar. tW Be on your guard! . Buy none bat the original MEXICAN MUSTANG LISI ME5T, and yoa will not be deceived. G. W.Wbst saoox. Originator. BARNES k PARK, fetrS-dawlm Proprietors, 2few York. Kemp'g Worn Pastilles. Many diseases ef children that pnxxlt medical men, are eau.ed by worms, and might he prevented or cvred by the timely use of these Pastilles. Bairroi's SaasaraaiLU ts earing the most desperate eases of Pcrofulaand Lang diseases in all sections of the country. 5either prepa ration contains taercary. Sold by D. I- Lanman ft Kemp, wholesale druggists, W Water street, New York and by all draggists 8ar.aparilla 1, and PastiUi 25c. per bottle. - . . . fcbSi-d&r Dr. Dell's Oalnfoa or Itostwttera Bitter. SraiseriBL, III., April 14. 1?5. Some months since, wh.le recovering fron an attack of X emitter Fever, I was requested to try Hostetter's Bitters, as an article peculiarly suited to the condition of convalescents frosn. fever. It ts bal simple Justice to ray tK-al It restored the powers of psy Sirestire organs, and at the same time kept my bowel rently open. I nave no hesitancy In aalnr, that, hitherto. In using It in my practice. It has. In every case where I have ordernd it, acted like a charm. In thus ipcaalnc freely of it, I far from puff a pettrn t medicine, an article ft hy ho meaaacUisM t be. 8AXDFORD SELL, M. D. Bold hydrurfftsts and aealet generally. 1 ' feMl-dfcw Tho Sick, for tbefr Mlety, amsi avoid all worthless counterfeits, from the use of which the worst conseqtvnces hare followed to Invalids who have beea deceived into baying them. An article wskh is csnfewscd, in the advertisements of It, to be only aa imitation of Prof. Charles De Graih's Electric Oik somlimef offered to the public by a person In this city, who pretends to have picaed up a knowledge of the mode of preparing It. while in the employ ef Prof. DeOrath. This is an entirely unfounded pretension. A person who now advertises an imitation of the Electric Oil, was once engaged with Prof. Pe Grnth m a bookkeeper and correspondent, and thus made himself known to some customers; hut he was never entrusted with the manufacture of the Medicine, of which he Is entirvry ignorant. Of this person, It is not necessary to say more, at present, as, of course, no one wilt buy an Imitation, when they can obtain the original, genuine article by application to Professor Charles De Qratb at his long est ibJished Store. No. 39 South Eighth street a few doors below Chcvnnt. fet4dfcw BKNJAMTM FRANKLIN AWD PltOFESSOR Ds3 RATH. franklin brought electricity frm the heavens to the earth, but it remained for Profes sor DeOrath to apply that electricity to the relief of diseased and suffering mortals diseases that hereto fure baffled the physician's old treatment, such a Neuralgia, Khenmatism, Pains, tiff Joints, Pvafness, Swellings. Palsy, Piles, Skin Disease, ate., are cured by Prof. DeGrath's Electric Oil, in one or two days. Read this letter:' - i , . ' : ; Paor. Dada. I have been the victim for many years of a Rheumatic affection, and lost the use of my limbs; I could not raise my hand to my head in short. I was totally helpless. I applied your Eiec trie Oil, and before I had used ene bottle I was perfectly cured. Toa may refer any sufferer to me. . , MRS. E. nuTcniNS, : .- Beventcenth and Thompson street. Mr. ITatchins is well ka own In Philadelphia. ; My Oil has ewred 1 other Philadelphia, among whom are Geo. W. Ward Esq Joe.- K. Bacon, R. B. DeCeeta, Mrs. Fasti t. George C Borer, 03 North Third street, and others ad Infinitum, Sale depot for thiscKy,N. (9 South Eighth, near Chennut street. PROF. CI1AS. DsGRATH. The Electric Oil Depot has not been removed. . Ralsiam, N. C Feb. 6, 15". It Joseph D. Ilinton, long a retired physician of this elty, have raftered much the last six years of an affection of the knee. and ankle joint of one of my legs, rendering me very lame, the limb stifT and contracted, and withal, having been deaf in one ear the last thfrty odd years, from coki tn the head many years ago tare to-day had one replication of Prof. DeGrath's E'ectrteOil to the diseased joints, applied by the son or Prof. DeOrath, Chaa. DeOrath of Philadelphia, and, by the blessings of God, find my contracted leg very much limbered, and am of opinion a few more fnithful applications of it will restore it to soundness and usefulness again. (Mnce one application has enabled me to ran a short d i stance without in convenience. My hearing In the deaf ear, so much improved that lean hear the ticking of a watch. I have seen the oil in the hands of Prof. Chas. Delnth, in this city, suddenly relieve very had cases of Rhen mat Um, and learn that some of the dnfest persons in the communit? hare been entirely restored to good hearing in a few minutes, fa the last day or two, by the Electric Oil, in tho hands of the Profemor. feblMawlfitw JOS. B. IIIXT0X. COAT. w , BODIAM MINIMaCOXPAXT, (Office on TTster street, under the Telerragh OftVe.) Cart loa Is of 1 bushels of Bod iaaa Mine Coal delivered to any part of the Ciry at 10 per load. Coal weighed, if desired, at the expense of the purchaser. Xntes of solvent haakeof Illioou arxl Wisconsin taken in paymenL . JOIIS TVTMOND. dec28-tf. i i ; . , Secretary ami Manager. a V Challenge the World To produce a peperttioa so eminently harmless so generally approved, and so perfect in its operations as " CRIST ADORO'S HAI DTE." It eorrecn) the injurious effects of other dyes, invigorates the Hair, is applied In a rhu pie manner, operates Instantaneously, does not stain thesVln.and its tint are he COt.VT ERF KITS OP .VATIHE. Sold every where and applied by all riair Dressers. JOSEPH CKI3TADORO, feb lrn : No. CAstor House. New York. ; Help dial aevftr Tires mr Leaves Yea. We are agents for tha sale of WATSON'S SE WINO MACHINE, the best and cheapest machine yet invented. Iadies, it yoa want TR1END, one we will do yenr work and tel I no tale , j servant that will not run out of nights, or ask pay at the end of erery week, buy one of these :.seful articles, (price from ! to f23,) and we are sure yon will be suited. IIOR3BROOK JtCO., ' fbS ' Water street, EransrlHe.' ' Why will yow Delnyl Why will ran aeglee that disease wkich Is Uklngsuch deep root, and which girr you warning by that hacking cough that yoa are fast ripening fo; eternity T Why encourage that pain in the side, the raising of bloud, those night sweat, or that difficult breathing, which silently whisper in your ear that something must be done to save you from tb grave of tha consumptive? Why act so careleMly by permitting that disease to destroy your health, and hasten you to: he toneb Brom whence no traveler ever yet returned? SILENCE TIIAT DREADFUL COUGH! Or death meet carry you to your silent grave. Why delay while there is yet hope? Consumption laeaascd by Impure humors of the blood being deposited in the cells of the lungs. ' Ilenee, the Inngs are like a spring ef water, when rolled up by the dirt or mud. If clear water constantly flows through tbe springs, Impurities or mud will be conveyed away by the pur witter. Just so with the blood when kept in a clean or pure stale; as it constantly flows through the lungs, it car ries away all corrupt matter, and perfect health will be tho result. Prora two to three pilta taken erery night or erery other algbt, or enough to keep the bowels regular, will la a reasonable time cure consumption. The reason these pills ara used more than atf others, is because tbey are made of a purifying vegetables, and cleanse the body from all corrupt matter, and drive out disease of erery description quicker and Is a milder way than any other Pitav feb3-dwim 1 ' - DR. COUUs-YYKLlVa ANTIPHLOGISTIC That baa produced such remark. aale effects in many ca.es of NxrtALcia, YsaTieo, and ArneTioas or ths IIbad, caused by disturbed circulation, in those whe hare tried it m this city, is for sale at KELLER fc WHITE'S. ' EVThe highest testimonials of Hs efficacy have been given by a number of the most respectable citizens who have tried it. (Jyj

ROBERTSON U McDO VGA L L,

COMMISSION" MERCHANTS, No. H ORAVITSR STREET, PARTTCFLAK AND TAJTIMTL ATTENTION riven to tbr sale of Pork ftordv Moon, floor, Grain, and all otkr Western Prucfaee.Urdera for CoSW-Snca'. Holasses, radotnwan.cies carefally and promitly filled, when fae fandscrvm paoy uie oraer. uriBixcii: Messrs. Jadah it Denny, Tineen ne, Indiana. John Ro. Esq.. - . Merchants generally, M rs. P. G. O' Riley at Co Evansrille, Indiana. ' G. W. Rathhone. Esq., " 1. W.IUb-rd.Eo... " James M. Ray, Esq., Indianapolis, Indiana. vt m. a nee is, r.sq., James Blake, Esq., " , " re:.d&wiw v A NEW. CONCERN. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, PURE AS IMPORTED. HnT.TFR IirrrXAOLE has taken the new store on IT THIRD STREET, nearly opposite the Court House, next door to Kehrr's vAwe, and has opened A WISE SALOON AND CIGAR STORE. Tie Trainn hand a consignment f WINES FROM THE RHINE, sent to hin hy his father, who manu factored them. Tbey are the pure laic of the grape, without minore or adulteration, lie warrants them to be all they are represented. He has a lare atoca of a ineanq toramon i(mrs ana iiquorsoi vanowsaiuas which he öfters at wholesale or retail at very low price. Iiis wines he sella by the Sorten or single hoUe. He invites the lover of good witte to call and try them. 31. L. JOIIN8UN8 - BOOK STORE & BOOK BINDERY; IT KT IT BE, UNDERSTOOD. THOPK THAT ILl take the Magazines and Papers of me. 1 will Mad at nail since. - ' ; iecc4 r CRESCENT CITY TODACCO FACTORY. J.S. McCRACKEN, Proprietor MAIN. ST.". BETWEEN THIRD AND F0CRTII, ' KT AX8TILJLE, INDIANA.. ft n AviNo Pitted cp the above tobacco ITU FACTORY. I am now nrcDared to fill all ordert for the various styles ot Weitem Tobacco, such aa Firas, Pound, Quartär an Half Pound, in all kiixU of packages, and have now on hand the following iranas. 1 boxes Olmstesd Lump; IS do do Pounds; . 10 do Fine (Own.) , 10 .do Pounds (Own:) SO do (in Caddies) Hoonier Boy; SO do " -do Jordan's: ,- - 10 do L' w Grade Robinson's; 20 do Montfomerr SOB Packaces. The abore stock will besoldäurr cent, lower than can be bought elsewhere, and 5 per cent, off for cash All kinds or currency taaen at ir o - . a a l : - Seventy -five M. large sisc Cigars on hand in One M boxes at lowest figures tor easa. Z. If. COOK fc SOWS fcbiS READY-PAY STORE. A GRTcrLTrrftAL IMPI.KMFNTÄ.SK KIS AND . U HOC K KIES sold at Cash Prices fraH Kinds of Produce and Live Ftoca, such as Horses, Male, Cows, Calvev Meef Cattle. Hoes, Chickens Mutter Lard, Bacon, Ecrs, Furs and hkins of every dreriptin; uiusiiig. dcti i r earners, w rxnt. t orn, ksl, Barley, Beans, Rye, Bran, Shorts. Dried Apple and Peaches. Potatoes and YccctaMes of a:i sort. feb20-dw , , . Z.H. COOK 4 SON?. S I l-Vs-Tli P L AT I NC. TMIE undersigned has permanently located him. self in Eransville, with the intention of pursuing the above business. He can be found In the - Marble II a U Building, 3i Story. : OppoiiU Chat. KWicock's Carriage Furnishing Store. He is prepared to do all kinds of Conch, Carriage, uouse and saddlery! Dating with neatne.s and dispatch, and he warrants his work to lie as durable as any done in the country. He asks for the patronage oi meciuxens or Kvnnsvtiie, ami of uie Coach and Carriage Makers of Southern Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. Silver Plated Door Plate, Numbers for Street and Pew Doors. Bell Pulls, Railing Knobs, Front and Parlor door locks, with platol Knobs and Furniture with every description of work in his line will bedon In a manner equal to the best Eastern work and at Eastern prices. , . J. A. SANDKRÜ, JsnlMm Id Story Marhle Hall. LAW PAIITNERSIIIP. lOflN 4. CIIA5DLIR and BLTT1IE HTNE8 hare associated themselves together as tmrtners int in the practice of Law, and will attend promptly to all business connected ith tlteir ueoressioa. m be eutrusted to them. run laeir proiessiou, wnacuaMf Office on Loeust atraet. aitnoaisa tha Bhii siaa Mouse. Evansrille. Ind. aepcis.lw EMPLOYMENT. 50 a Month and all Eipenses Paid. A. N AGENT IS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN r. and Cou y in the Halted routes, to engage in a respectable and easy basinets, by which the abor profits may eertmintr realised. For fall particulars address ll.MONNETt Si CO .comer of Broome and Mercer streets, New York City, inducing one noirtage stamp. icnjv-oawim BT IQCORS! LIQUOKS! LIQUORS I JLi 40bMOWRye Whisky; . 2. hf bMs do do; MIW Cherry Brandy; . . . ., . hf N.I. lo do; J(l bhis Fresh Brandy : SOhfbbls do do; I Ijbls Apple Brandy, Princess, and for sale by I fehM receive! per steamer . St D.IIEI3IANN. VP RANDY AND WIIIiKY.M.9 5 bids Old Rre Whisky; IS eighth ca-tks fine Cnrnac Brand t: I bbls Rourtmu Whiakv: . S Peach Brandy, received anl for rale by feUS i. m. u. ntinA.n, Pall Trade. VTITK have on hand and are now receiving the ww following : 100 bars Rio Coffee; ffi pockets Java Coflee: 5 nagsaas'd Itos. Tarns, bO bales Cotton IWlbs Carpet Chain: 25 bxs Cheese: son tbs Candle Wick; t0 do Ftar Candles; AO dos Zinc Wafhhoards; SS do Opal do ltw do Painted Buckets; 50 do Pearl Starch; 100 boxes U!ass Tumblers, bssm ted sixes; 50 do do Jars, V, X, 1 and 3 gallons; W) do do Flasks, quart, pt. and i pint; "00 do Window Glals. , The above, tocether with a laree assortment of all the various articles generally kett In our line, we oiler io mo iraac at as low rates as any nous in tne my. sen W UAtLLH K 1UUUS. CORN.-X, bnshels Prime Ear Corn, received per canal boat Wing and Wing, fr sale b febiO Z.H. COOK ft SON. gTNAXIILY FLOUR. 7i sac Ii Kami I v Flour warranfod. or aal br II. VlJIV OL at JJ.OLDEN SYRUP. m 21 barrels Extra . fr sale by (MJn 21 barrels Extra Baltimore Syrup, received ani z. ir.cnnK at hon OATS. 100 bushels OaU, for sale by feMO Z.H.CO0KtSOX. JIAHPFRFOR MARCH win lie onlr TWENTY HM. CENTS at DOUKLL ft CON YNQTON feiCO - niCKLES, PRESERVES. e. M. . (Vdoren assorted Fickle; do English Pkkles; . 1J. do IS do 10 do 10 do ft dt) oepU do rie mm; do Kataral Preserrest do East India do do Cordials; fjuln Jelly; thU lr rfcMy Z. 11. COOK ft SON. Ale nnd Laser Beer Agency. Z II. COOK ft SON are A gnU for the sale of F. ft I. A. Louck's celehrated Ale and Lager Ber, ami nare jnst received a stock of each, to which they invite the attention ot the Dealers. Jan Z. H. COOK fc SON, AU, HONKV.-3W Choice Strained Honey, Just received and for salt by 1. n.COOK S0N. FUN FOB1UE, MILLION! dells ! Sells i i FIFTY STRAPS SLEIGH BELLS! SKATES fsk ATES ! ! TIIKEJJ HUNDRED PAIRS SKATES! Some very fine, and prices ranrlng from SSCto Ii rr pair, with or without straps. Hoys make bay while the sun shines." CHAS. I. WILLS. ,t . e Stand.oppositeJ.il. Magheeft Co. febl3-2w ON CONSIGNMENT. 500 doeea Painted buckets, asaorted; 15 da Tubs, assorted slses; . t W W ah Tubs, for sale low to clo br S' . OEO. FOSTER ft CO. G4?EY?sMrS VK " Jurt received by fcbll DOBKLL ft CONVNOTON. WOOL PLAIDS AND DELAINES. . . A large and niee aa.ortmeut on hand and fo sale cheap, for rash only, at SAM. KMDICll'S feb.6 Main street, three doors below Second. A Hli.T U VRU AIN TO BE HAdT-" AKEW TWO HORSE WAOON, with four extra , . KOf Spriags, ft sale at a very low price, by fc I.ft D. llfcllJANN. Second-Hasd Farnitarc Store. , ITI II E undersigned ratify Use citizens of Eransville L and vicinity tha ther hare, at the cutmt of Third and Vine streets a SECOND-HAMD FURNITURE STORE startt. They ttAVr 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 mace. , KIRCHEN BAUER ft: BUNGE, fell2m Corner of Vine sod Third strecis.

COMMISSION & FORWARDING

P. G. O'lmEYCoT OLD ESTABLISHED iAt EVAN STILLE, 15DIANA. Storage, Forwarding V Commit in MERCHANTS. GENERAL ttAILROAD,6TEAMBOATASD - EXPRESS AGENTS, Special Agent for the Peso. Ctctral RAILROAD. d ND CON N ECTION P, over which we are authortn lied to rive THROUGH RECEIPTS AT TUE LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, llavinaa mammoth Wharf boa larrreaton the Ohio River, capable of sfnrinia lectin all merchandise Hahl tndamagt fmsa exposure,. we are prepares to facilitate tue dispatch oi ail con--signments forwarded to ear care, by either RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL. Particular attention will be mis to Receiving. tor. Ina and Forwarding-, also, to the sale of anv Produce .- w other property, eoasigned to as forsal,asd satis--ran mn guaranirca. umce ana extensive 1 arc house on Water street,adjoining the Telegraph, and on the Whnrfboat, where we are to be found, attending to the interests of our parront at an noars, aay and ntgbt. With our superior facilities; long stanflng; untiring enercv: and know lair r of our hnainMa. w rlni. fidentof giving general satisfaction, and hope to merit aeontinuance of the extensive patronage we are new enjoying. liberal easb advances wni ne made on all consirn--tnents to either ourselves or correspondents in any of the principal markets. North, Kr at, or South. P. C. O'RILEY Ct CO. wm. saowrt. w. at. Alan, Late of Geo. Foster St Co.Late of Howard k Brown. BROWN & AIRMAN, Receiving, Forwarding and General' COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AOESTS FOR KANAWHA SALT COMPANY.. Eraaavllle, Indiana. WE have formed a Co-partnership under the style -of BKOYVN Sc AIRMAN, and offer onr vices in the capacity as set forth in our card above. vie are fuiiv prepared to extend everv nri nr mshippers, either hy CAN AL.KIVKK.or RAlLROATt,.' ami aanure them I hit tbeir interests shall he faithfully represented, should they be pleased to favor us wiih tneir patronace. Office and Warehouse en the corner of Mam stree and tbe Canal. WM. ilROWN. Jn23-tf W. M. AIKMAN- . ' . CARD. J. 8. MITCHELL CO., C'onssslsaloa ' and Ferwardlav Merrkvaats,Underthe Telegraph Office, Vvansville. JOHX 8. MITCHELL, At the Depot, Bowling Green, Kyr . PARTICl LAR attention riven to Reeeivinr. Star. . ing, aws Foraantiag any Proeuce eorsigned la ur. Wa will also use our bert exertions to effect the most advantageous sales of jmodssrutto us far that par-" pfiae, eiwjwr sa jbraosTiiir vr cowling urecn. jan n -Tl - STORAGE WANTED. WB are prepared to store luea Fire Proof Ware , hauae any quantity f UswiaPrudacet er Jtfcr ehMMhtevOU the liberal terms. 1Uiu)C I;rre eniiirr roMMw stairs. particular care will be taken of tonstwoU F am pure. Agricultural ImpleuMuts and all kinds of cood or wares liable to Atmac f nai Ann p oe rust. inura emx-tefl at thiowsc are sroof rstes.br the month. or Ion gar.when desired. Warehouse Ucr oa corner or Lirost street aa4 W . and K. Can I, and most eonreuieut fr shippina , RiverorRaslraad. Apply toOKO. F03TKK itCU. ap5. . L ; c.vLsTWlAl:., ; ITT AYE a large doublt Vaseknuse at the Caua' IUiirv. ciatle of storiBianr sawount of produce.. which will be received. stored, taken care of and held suhjert to the owner's erven, oa the moat reasonable terms. P. U. O'KILKY mhWuS. FASHIONABLE DANCING. PROFESSOR NOTT RESPEECTFULT.T announces to theeltitras or Eransville that h has visited their city with a view to forming ri!a for instruction S In tbe above elcjrant axomplishment. Ilel - ' propnae to form his clask? of Ladies, M issea, . and Masters each aumbe -ing from eight to twelve In different parts of the city, at their own real. Sencrs. He will abut organist a eiaas of young gentlemen to meet at J o'clock, r. n. Terms and other particulars will be mads known oa application tojthe Professor at tbe Pavilioa Hotel. . febU - ... TO RKXT. A TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE on Waterstreet, between Chevnut and Walnut, containing four large rooms two small ditto, and a good kitchen, stable and wood shed; to be let at a moderate rent. It ran bedirlded fnrtwn famiriin, nr IssuilaMe for one. Apply to K. KENSC11LKR, on the premises. JebiS-tt DISSOLUTION. TUR CO-PARTNERSHIP OF RRINKMETER, KLUS MAN ft CO., ha this say been dissolve I by mutual consent by the retirement of F. W. Bring, merer, and tbe attain of theoki concern will be settled up by the new firm of R0ELKER, KLttMAN & CO., Composed of John II ltolkr, Wm. II. Kinsman aant John II. Feldwisrh, who tiave purchased out the stnra of the formerconcem. an will continue the MANUFACTURE OF STOVES and A GENERAL FOUNDRY BUSINESS, at the old stand on Main ttreet. FkED. W. URINKMKYER, WM. If. F.LUSMAN, - : JOHN II. XOKLKER. Felrwary t fcbll STRAYED en the premises of the subscriber, at Rnwleyville, a calf, about seven months ol, which can be had by the owner on payment of et penses. MICHAEL MAG IN. fehi;-3t BOORK! BOOKR'.-DAOKS OF ALL KINDS can he found at M. L. Johnson's Book Store and Hindery; Blank, Blank Hooks. Scrtoat Jtonka, Copy Boks, ftc First store close to the Postofhce, near Alain. frbll rrniiREE cows U Enquire of feblo AND CALVES FOR SALE. Z. 11. COOK ft SON. ' FRESH ARRIVAL. SEMB1C1I has lust received a fine lot of Prtnw, and a genera Assortment of Domestic Uoolsv which will besohl chejip, for cash only. 6. EMBICH. febJS Main street, three doors below aeorxt. LEAD AND SHOT. 1 kegs, all sixes, for sale at red need prices by ÜlLBERTft BOWLK9, febl3 . . Sycamore street. mjEWBOOKS.P. eterson'a Macasint for Frlruarr: viaveriy ao ao ao: . Singing Bird; Missouri Harmony; Carmlns Sacra, at febl . . . DOBELL ft CONTNOTON. MIEW RCG1R XD IOLA8SK8. We are 1 W selling a very choice article of both at ereatlr re. duced prices. YICK.EKY ft JOHNSTON. N EW BOOKS ! NEW POOR I !- Quits, by tbe Auth. f Initials; arUtenia, mr the Liu Days or Pagaamss. ewrp' jbi puiitriei ny ictnors rieias: The Plant Hunters, by Capt. Maysc Ree; Mahel Yauclian: Mom Side, by Marion Harlsnd ; Meadow Brook- Ly Mrs. Holmes; Lena River, ' Homestead on the Hill tide, dot . School Days at Kary; A new supply X th bert Hooks of tbe rear for sale ty Jan 4 DOBELL ft CONTNOTON nrvponnRH.VW iou kegs hin Powder; 5 half ken Rifle Powder: 5i0 keci Blasting Powder, luvt rereired aad for. br - Z. H.COOK ft bONAamU. sale I'sJT BKCEIVEDß W) Cans fine Colored TrtnttngTnk. Jr57 TENNKY Sk SdRBNSON. NANCY DRESS SILKS, oa hand and for Ma. M rnesp, mr casn only, at 8 EMBIC1US. reoio Maia street, three dDors below Seoond. HUNGARIAN GRASS SEET. RAISED In Decalar county,' Iowa, original Sedt from Hungary about t years ago. Tarns Ai from 4 to S tons of hay to the acre, preferred aar. other hay for stock, A stock of tbe shore Seed just ree'd by Jm 131 tt. COOK ft SON, A gl. TfcRTKD BKEF.Us Chotse Dried Peef; " SO do Ref T iE rues! 1 Rhls Pr .Poiiastrereieed and foe sali Jao-tf. . Z.H. CuOK fc 80N.4-' by IUI ORSR Ssffsfi iCIIJ4.'

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aec-. rNDRlUlt K7 4" hoaea Kjastas: Ji-haJf boxealkaisins; Pis boxes No 1 Kerr eg t S bbla Cement, j ast ruWved arvt tnr ale PRESTON BROS. FOR REXT. rTlfA!!JlOF'K " t eorneraf Thd aM M Chejnut streets, formerly occupied br J. J? Diels, Esq., a very deslroabie sltostion, wfa foo4 stoWJjng aailracriage house Is fw penl toa rood tea. ajUj-riqainof tjan&-tf.l J. P. BYRNE. V arlF'50011 STOLEN. 'A Vmt BCKSErTKRIXHlT to sc. ail ed, or the U ef who stole him, I will rtre JaV?!.4 ltU"L C.O.KEATS.'

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