Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 94, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 March 1858 — Page 2

EVAXSYILLEtlND. SATURDAY ....... . . MARCH 13 Respect for Law , Th glory of a Republic is that it'i a government of law, and that the laws

hate SWay by thier Own moral force

without the intervention of physical by a severe blow on the head, then dragging power. - Laws cannot maintain their rule him into one of the lower cells, tied Crabb' of themselves except through the respect 'u tU dor . 4, r , , by means of a stick of timber, .previously md reference they command from the .q conMcratebcn drcw people. As fast as they decline m moral from w. W)ni BMl8tcd Crabb - power, to fast must the State sink into r;Mf rut ilira ,gtinBt the door, and threatanarchy or the physical power j of the encj jjim with death, unless he was allowed 'government must be called into their to go at liberty. . i unnort: and to . the extent that this is This most daring attempt was soon known

, - .. , u Är f-r . uoue so ur u iwcuihm i v which is virtually despotism. I he most alarming feature of the times is the loss of respect and reverence for law, its tri-

bunals, and ministers. The degeneracy "l of. the judiciary, and the decline of the i j r az m popular regard for it, is doing more to r r ' - . .

prepare ine way ior me ia u rv tutions than the indulgence oi tne wuuest passion- by the people themselves. j With a sound judiciary that carries with it the moral convictions of the country, . , , , . tk. we have a bulwark for liberty, that tne , , . , storms of popular and sectional passions will assail in vain. But if its foundstionsbe undermined in the hearts and minds of the people, rights and freedom become the sport of popular impulses, or ...... dependant on the strong arm of authority, and then the country ceases to M a KepubllC At a period when the popular impulses I are so manifestly strong to break through the restraints of law. and disregard the i r . I , I is most unioriuna'o mat. ny pouucai combination Should be I2d by any ailegea necessity, to assail the integrity and wisdorn of the highest, tribunal in the country, tho chief cohservat:ve element in the governmentthe best guardian of .he rights of the States and the citizens. It were better to have endured many speculative errors or to have suffered from serious errors of judgement than to ha?e i riisM a üinrla rlotiht in th mind of tha I ranl. of the honestr and canaritv of ' I the court. If faith be lost in the court I of laU resort in the most exalted tritution will the people place their trust? Public authority in every form w'll lose x uuiic auiuuriijr in ecrjr lurui wn iug public respect, and a goTernracnt of force . . a i e Z must take the place of a government r 0 . . lairs. A reverent regard for law and its administrators is the foundation of a free government; whatever impiirs it Baps the basis of popular freedom. end will justify the means that produce such lamentable consequences. .0 , r . . Slavery ior tniriy years, insieaa oi aes- . . ... ... - t troying the inUitution, aeems to have resuited in a retrogradion of the popular iews in regard to it. Its supporters, at least have grown more bold and comQdentin their support of it, and in place of abolishing it, they have become the stren- , . , ,A . ... uous advocates for it? extension, and the renewal of the Slave trade. Instead of apologies for it as an admitted wrong and Clil, arguments are boldly advanced to prove it to bj right and a condition sanetioned by ScriDture. and for tho hichest . . e rood oi oo in races, mis resuii oi ioe , l 1 1 1 - 4 neaieu ana passionaie cunirtnersjr uun the subject contains a useful moral for those who have enffneed in it as nincere and devoted laborers for the good of the country, as weu as me partizan üiscussions ana Tioiem pouucai contests are not the agencies to accomp. lish a great moral and practical re formation. If the spirit that actuated the eari;f Ahni;.;nn;d b r slriTAhoMra ... . t . . and suiiauieu uv aic(iutuci9, ium uccu unaisturoeu in iu wnevoiem laoors, would have been different from what it .t- : . j... vtr:n .k- :n " ine Prcnk " results of the past suggest a wiser course er th- future? The last new . support .btamod,isth, .xtraorJinarj discorery of Senator Benjamin of Louisiana, an nounced in hia speech in the Senate on r t Thursday. Mr. Benjamin is one of the " - i in th.m acui " 'MW OOUtn. lie ueciares aiacr uo u oplj Of priTate rights and justice. This is certainly the last place an enquirer . ' ..... . .. WOUld have searched lor Its foundations, ... . . . Mr. Benjamin would have found support ri,;a froritft institution in that incom. wa ' w. --w parable charter or numan ngnts. L.ut it is not more strange that the justification . aaa W . a a . or slavery should be round in uiacicsione than ia the Bible. According to proslaverr reading now, they are found in

both. Slavery has been coexistent with tt rich old bachelor in the city, went his t i ' a .v i rwbail. Slatter i the owner of the City Hotel.

, , , . , common law, and they have come down to us together, but they have no alliance, they have been antagonistic principles, ever at war with each other, and the present controversy is the last conflict between their hostile and irreconcilable ..,, j yrmy. The investigations into the Tacific Hotel tragedy at St. Louis, are progressing, Uni hv not. so far. thrown anv lisrht on the In which the terrible calamity is in , , rr..,. u.. ,nmni,tll .,;K; "Vr.'. .Z and the Investig.üon is not likely to develop .nythin2 whkhfcnay auostanuaie tae arge. against any oi the parties accused. The puDlw mawrwl out ukm interest um t

,Th Trvie4r 4 Alios.

A moat lingular event in prison lifo oc curred in the Illinois Sute prison at Alton on Monday last. It appears that a convict named Hall, from Chicago, who is now acrvintr ottt a second terra, formed the idea of ac quiring his liberty in the following method He watched his opportunity shortly after breakfast, and when no other guard was in tho hall snrromidinj tho cells, except Mr. Crabb, liokuockcJ him down and stunned him n(l promptly brought guards to the spot. Th(J t thrcatened Crbb with instsnt death Jf tttempt wis made upon tho j, holding his knife within coupio of inches of Crabb' breast. Fornpwards of an hour his guards watched an opportunity to - hoot him, but tber being but one opening in the door, and that small, he kept Crabb ' r . constantly between him and the opening, so thflt h could only be reached through Cnbb's bodj. Thus matters continued until noon, when Crabb made some effort to open the door, bat WM immediately cut severely in the hand by the convict. During the day tho convict - . . . . , . stated his terms of submission to be a re vol vf loftdcJ by hlraielf full 6uit of citizens drMf $100 in tnoncTf anj t0 u drivcn out of town in a close csrriagc, accompanied by Crabb, to snch place as he should designate"; whkh coulJ not be ranteJ A" d rto guards were on the watch to shoot the scounhU ltw, decUrod he wooW J CraM ,f h(J WM Mt injUntly killed himself, great care had to bo taken, for fcar be might put his threat in execution. Crabb had no arms whatever, the yard guards not being allowed to carry any, and had nothing whatever with which todefend himself from any attack of the desperado IIo kcpt tho guardmen in thU uncomfortaba poiton from Monday till Tuesday morn ing, when tho Superintendent of the pnn attempted a stratagem to get into the cell. Breakfast was set ut the cell door in dishes o lurga ize in orJor V compel him to 0en wide the door, in order to procure it. The con vict refusoJ to touch it till the hall was en tirely cleared. The guards pretended to re tire, but stood out of sight and motionless The convict slowly opened the door nearly enoti2h to admit the food, when a crowbar injtantly inserted. The warden cried ..... . it .1. ; J 1 ?ul? , r ',, "uvl lsk' 7 far hi hr.. IIa n.'i-ir.lirxrlT nrnir to the , , . . ' y i himself through, but ru t Itfort h icat ttdbbtd lythe onrut niiu timc$-$tttn timet in th4 back and twin in the arm. When the poor victra WM gz out, tho convict ba. the door again and refused to yield. lie' . . - then eiven a few minutes for reflection,! barred was and . . . -f, 1, A.w.n .r.,rt. to get out of the reach of the fire, Ao warden. The ball struck his skull just be low the left car, and glancing around, lodged under the skull. He fell instantly and was draea oul 01 lM ccu na was moug. w ID3 ucsa, out soon rocovcraa uu viu sensibly as any man could under the circum- - , . itincM. a ur ma convict waa taicen out o t v " . .... . the cell, his knife, about eight inches long, withlldouble eJg0W fonain the cell, tndotl bU rmcn WM foan(i M tnothcr ATgt jnif0f wjtb a blade four inches long, Crabb, the wounded guard, was immediately taken to the hospital, and his wounds were examined and dressed. Tb left Inng wa found to bo twice perforated by the kuifc. The other wounds were cotdangcrou. After his woun ls were dressed he felt quite comforUble and converse! very freely. His physicians consiJer hl ene very critical, nd that the chancca are much against his recovrJTho cermet and his victim were both allva on Thurmliv. and It was sunooacd thev I -41 woulJ both r(;co er. ArriTio tue Test. The, State Commit tee, appoind by the Anti-Lecempton ConPlutfcrm of that Convention to the candidatM fof tie state omee. nomlnuted on the 8th of January, for their acceptance or re jeetion. Jpdgo Terkins Is the only ouo who has, as yet, replied to tuo communication "e raakes tho following response, leaving the i reauer in uou4 uitu nu vvu?nawi aiajuiuii authority, tho platform of the 3th of Januaryt or that of lho 23d of February: I and tho letter of the candidate of tho 22d I of January I stand: and were the platform cf tha Höf Febniarv in conflict therewith. I certainly should hcMtute long before adopt fir lt wb,le remamca tne nominee ox tne 2 about which there i or can be any difference of fn.ion f Vttji! resolutions indicative or the Democratic stato policv are but re-iterations of the doctrines f .. . I L.....t.l ...U.l.... ior wn:cn our parij nas uuunu mr uiuiwt thirty years, and th resolutions expressive of i me banner principle oi in democracy uurinjr the last lew years, ropuiar evereigniy,' ana exposition of the last and mot important resolution i me convenuon wn cn noim rated roe, and in accordance with my own construction, publiaheU upon private in- " I cheerfully, in this view, accept it. i l nmu my answer, aa jou uo jour luiinj, t0 ti,e part of the proceedings of tho 23d, particularly dciguattd as "The Tlatform ol I Vk . 1 . . rrmsinias yerj respectfully, your obedient servant, S. E. PERKINS. ' ' ' -"a""-r-grvhen Walker was arrested and held to bail in the sum of $2,000 to appear at the Federal Court in New Orleans, Colonel Slat I and tho ew Orleans Arcade, two houses b he renU for ftW 40.ooo. He has 1 140,000 in the Nicaragua enterprise, and has I been the friend of Walker all tho time. Ex Senator Soule, also, has large investments in Central America, and both these men went Dcrore ocnnni wun " cr Bna Beara j him promise Walker not to interrupt him In his expedition. Walker demands -his trial, I bth of these men will be witnesses, and wm swear this in the Federal Court. t 1 - U u ,tated tll-t Mr. Hector Jennings, I bandusky, Ohio, will succeed in establish g-at ..Jennings Estate." iacome from whkh U V Tbe Suu of t0 u infested with counterfeiters. The Indianapolis snd Lafayette paper, notice nn irtewt. arm Is, and areertg ibem a woman

137 Captain Mar?y and his escort arrived afely art Santa Fe, New Mexico, on tho 25th of January, having left Fort Bridger on the 23th of November. This is "laid to be the first time this route has been traversed in

raid winter. The energy and perseverence displayed by the party in conquering tho gi gantic obstacles they had to contend with on the route, are said to be almoft incredible. They encountered several mow storms in the mountains, and for 250 miles waded through hard packed snow, lying from two to five feet deep. For ten dm, near the um mit et the Rocky Mountains, they only made about three miles a day, and this with the severest exertion and labor upon the men and ani malsthe men taking the lead to break track for the mules, and often being obliged to crawl upon their hands and knots, and at other tunc up to tneir necks in now. The aniraais sunered much for sustenance, as grass could Oily be obtained by digging through the deep snow, and torty out of sixty trihed from starvation and cold. For eleven dsys they subsisted entirely on starved mules and horses, without bread or aalt. One of the party died upon the route, and several were badly frozen. This expedition is said to have been attended with a greater amount 01 suffering than any that has beforj been made across the mountains. , t7 The following romantic incident is related in councctionwith tho New York Toombs. During the month ot December ast a man was arrested upon a cbsrge of ob taining money by means of false checks. He pleaded intoxication, and ignorance of having committed the crime. He was, however, committed to prison, and remained there about a mouth. While iu prison he made the acquaintance of a poor, but renpectablb washerwoman, and gaining her affection, promised to marry her on his release. She washed for him, supplied him with many delicacies, and did all in her power to render his position as comfortable a possible. At length through the persevcranco of his lawyer he man was reloascd, and on the following day married tho washerwoman according to promise. After spending a few days with his bride the rascal decumped with her prop erty, ud has not sinco been heard from. Discredit to Hoppitalitt. The celcbra tion at Kichmond on tho 2d of February was marked, in some particulars, by more than bad taste. The orator w ho presented Mr. Everett with th.i cane of Washington re quested him to regaid his claim upon it only as a lift) interest, and to bequeath it to Virginian. This singular discourtesy wait rebuked by the ladies of the Mount Vernon Association, in whoso name the presentation wrs made, and who immediately inlormec Mr. Everett that it was unauthorized by them. 1'ut this was not all. Some of the Virgin in gentlemen took the occasion of this foti val to insnlt other sections of the Union, al though distinguished men from those see tions were present, the guents of the State. This seems hardly creditable: but the IV tersburgh Intelligencer gives tho speeches and ton-sts of the occasion, some of which could not fsil to wound tho feelings of many present. tST' A negro woman, belonging to Mr, Lawrence Smith, of Petersbnrgh, Va., lately gave birth to a child, the physical mal form a tions of whhh were of the most horriblo and extraordinary possiblo character. From the waist downward the child was like others snd symmetrically built, but above the middle it was moulded into a frightful resemblance to tho form of frog. The head was flat, and the mouth several inches wide, and placed underneath. The nose was entirely wanting, and the eyea stood out like goffglt. "iso physician who saw it had ever witnessed any phenomenon to compare with it. It lived but a few hours. The ears were the only portion of the head which did not beat a rescmblanco to a frog, and tbeso were much like those of a cat, being salient and pointed, and adding still more to the horrible sppearance of tho anomalous cxeaturo. Tnt Mormons. A letter from Washington says that M. Iiernheiel the Mormon delegate, received a larjo batch of official documents by the last mail from Salt Lake. Brigham informs Bernhciscl in so many words that unless tho arm is withdrawn from their TerrItoy, not one of the men will ever return te the United States alive. He urges tho Unite.! States toscnl a com minion to Utah to examine into the stat of affair at presK-nt existing in their Territory. He alleges that all tho reports circulated in the States against them were concocted by the vagabonds who were sent out by former administrations to govern them. His letter breathes unrelenting war unless the administration take his advice and withdraw the army from their Territory. Another terrible steamboat disaster, attended with fearful los of life, occurred a few days since on the Bijhco river. The Eliza Battle, with some fifty or sixty passen gers, and twelve or thirteen hundred bales of cotton, took fire and was completely consnmed. As far aa ascertained, thirty-three lives were lost, ar.d all the cotton, excepting about fifteen or twenty bales. All the books and papers of the boat were lost, and with the exception of one or two carpet bags, every article of baggage also. Most ot the lost were frozen, the weather being intensely cold. ThJ cause of the fire is unknown, though it is supposed to have beenocca sioncd by sparks from the steamer Warri or, which boat passe t to wiud ward shortly before the fire was discovered. 57" One dollar bills, purporting to bo of the Bank of Jeficrscuvillc, Ind., have been put in circulation. There is no such institu tion as the Bank of Jefferson ville, and the notes arc nothing more or less than shinplasters. A new and dangerous counterfeit is also in circulation. It is a ten dollar note of the Ironton Bunk of Ironton, Ohio. The plate is weU executed and calculated to de ccive. The name ot the cashier is given as Geo. Willard, whereas it should be John O. Willard. A Nfw Uxcommejjdation. The New York Observer says: Wo saw a letter the other day which a gentleman coming to town presented to a mercantile house. It was a sied letter of introduction, and reads thns: "Dear Sir: The bearer f this letter, Mr. James B. Smith, eoes to rcw lork to per chase eoods. I can recommend him as good for all Im pays for. 'Vours, S.P.JONES." s;rA.. ilm rovnlaion. letters of this deacrin tion sre considered At, and command the very highest degree or conndence. Considerable excitement has been occasioned in Dunn county, Wisconsin, by the discovery of gold. The precious metal is snppceed te exist In abundant.

KTTherewere twenty-five cases of rol-1 TO

Cide in New Orleans during the year 1367. ESTIt is rumored that General Calhoun i to bo sent to Arizonia aa Governor. lie saya the climaU of Kan tat doesn't agree with his health. BP The official vote at Chicago, 'for Mayor, last week, was: Hanca (Bep.,) 8,642; Brainard (Dem.,) 7,4S1; Kepublican ma jority, 1,161. 1ST A beautiful nujarget of gold was lately found in Australia, valued at about $33,000. This is the largest mass of gold ever discovered in one lump. I ' JSyThe report that Ex-President Comonlort was on hi way North is erroncons. He has taken a house in Jew Orican, and awaits the issue of affairs in Mexico. 157" A few days since, a boy about fifteen years of age, a aon of George D. Foster, of j rittufield, Illinois, cora.nitted suicide by langing himself in his father's barn. EiF" The Ohio fc Miisippi Kuilroad has failed to pay the interest on its bonds. The floating debt exceeds $1,000,000, an J the anmiai interest is not less thsn 700,000. t&" Some threo hundred troops passed through Indianspolia on Wednesday, enroute for Utah. It is said that twenty-two hundred more will follow them in a few days. Panmsoc Coxobiss. The select ComtnittA fi 1irr wu rftforvn.l f Via sn1.Af T i . I Congressional prictinir. have aerced uron a I e , , I vvri.u .. vt u jjvinuuivjm tfuicnu 1 VT I tlia execution of nil th irnnrninpnt nrin! J . t . . . . , i ai asbiogtontin view of the incurable cor- - J 'waaiVaVaa V naiv g II V IT J W tern of pirty favoritism and lobby jobbin i m ttfThe following paragraph ia from an article on tho Lccoiupton Conntitution, re cently published in tho Washington Union: " We don't care ulielhrr M r')r? lite or dinHle the constitution. We arc ur-.wiliinz to take any mora testimony. The ease h:in been closed, tejvdgnent tntatA vo. and th'tifctton te now tn the hands the omcert." A singular cno of murder and suicide occurred on the Louisville and Frankfort Kailroad on Wednesday lat. A negro woman on the track tossed her child over her head, and then threw horself across the mils. Ono of the child's legs was cut MT, and tho woman's skull was crushed through, death enduing immediately. ASiNGVtAit Occckrenci. A wood pile bclori(rir.g to Mr. Johnston, or Ellisville, 111., was diK-overcd to be on fire a few days asro. The was soon extinguished. A short time after, a daughter of Mr. Johntton four yean old was missing. In searching for her, one of her fct was discovered under tho wood pile. On throwing o'f the wood, idio was found burnt to death. It is suppo cd that she was playing with matches, and the wood fell npon her und became ignited with the matches. Discourse la the Young. The Kev. Mr. Hosmer will deliver a dis course to the youth, a; Marble Hall, on SlnDAT ArTIRNOO. t5f" Mes.srs. Woolsey fc Nelson iuvite the ladies to their sale of fine jewelry at their store this afternoon, at i o'clock, and this evening at gas Iirht, and at private sale at all timea during tho day. Adams & Co.'s Exmxss. We are daily indebted to this admirable institution for the delivery of the latest papers. Last night we were under especial obligations to Messenger D. II. Snyder for St. Louis papers in advance of the mail. D.S. Anderson is iu receipt of a Large stock of spring clothe, and eaonuble goods, selected with his usnal taste and jugeiicnt. As tho sun has got the ascendency of the wind and frost, and is compelling residents as well as travelers to cast oil" their heavy outer garments, there is a necessity for new dress costs and pants. Anderson was never in a better condition to repair the wear and tear of a rongh season, than from his present stock. He has an art of suiting his friends with suits in a style superior to any rival. The Meamer Scioto. 51. Editor: We took a trip up the river last week on tho steamer Scioto, and we can cheerfully say to tho traveling commuuity that if tncy wish to travel luxuriously. speedily, and with polito officers they should call on the gentlemanly Clerk, Mr. Duncan, to have themselves booked. No pains arc spared for the comfort of travelers, and especially in the ladies' cabin, where every attention U pnid to tho ladies by the servant. Thi Scioto is owned by the Messrs. Dun can, formerly owners of the Eavc, and Capt. Ballard, and a more gentlemanly set of offi cers cannot be found . Tho steamer Scioto for safety, luxury and comfort, caunot be surpassed by any boat on tho river. We trust our citizens will give the Scioto the preference, and we think she has a claim to such encouragement as will justify her owners in continuing her in the trade. Heretofore the packets in the trade between here and Louiaville, excepting the Eavc, as soon as they found it for their interest have withdrawn. We wish her owners sncccss, far beyond their expectations, in their new enterprise. TRAVELER. CANDIDATES. J. 1. ELLIOTT FOR COf.CILMA. I. FOURTH WARD. We are authorized to anuouoce that J . P. ELLIOTT is a candidate for re-election as Councilman In the Fourth Ward. 5!r. Elliott avow hianaelf a supporter of the OLD CHARTER, and In favor of liberal appropriation for FREE SCHOOLS. He desires that then be no mistake with voters of the Ward In regard to his views on these Uie.. maris CI T Y.CLERK.- Ma. Caf.lilk: I'Uaaeannounce my name a a candidate for re-election to the office of CITY CLERK, at the ensuing April Election. uwrll . WELL II. WALKER. CITY AtfIS)tl!t.-:r. PATRICK BURKE, present incumlieut, U a candidate f;r re-election, as City Asaewor. marll JA3IE3 D. SACADKRS U a candidate for reelection to the office of CITY ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, mar FOR CITY COLLECTOR.-We are requeued to announce GEORGE WOLFLIN as a candidate for CHy Collector. mars POK AESSOR.-Wearerequestex to announce fOSCPH G. II ABINO, a candidate for City Assessor, marl AUGUSTUS LEVI CK E iaacandidate for CITYCLERK atthe ensuing April election. marl ml O. SUGAR. CS hhda. 1u received and for 1 HB low fry mil .BERT Si BOWLE?. ianVtf.

- D AY'S ADVERTISEMENTS!

KATE. One square, (ten lines or less), three times, tl 0 uiie wctk, :::::: s : : : i & two wreks. :::::s!i::i3n Due mouth, ; : t : ; : s : ' I '.' l nrte moutrji, : : : : : i J i : ro bix months, : s : : i .(is I Onr yr, ::liC fi" l);Kou:it on l:irsrrfTertieinnt. I Card of rix lines or uir Jer, 18 per rtftntrra. If o tiurrr)i(l"r1vm mentM-!ceitwi. No a-tTeit trcient inserted for lc tnn si. LUCIUS II A KT, IMP0RTEII& DEALEU IN METALS, 4 AND C BURLING SLIP, ÄKW VOttK. OFFERS I Oll .SALK UAN:A TIN fTBATTS " Tin. Antimonv. !i.:inis1i a.r Anjf-riciui l-eHl, Slab Zinc. Cmr. liiriumih. Tar Tin a: l liar l.ttul. Babbit oiftal. Salter o.d-, Vmm'-rrV S-iltier, . sale and reuil. n.trl3 u GROCERIES. 1 0 CiAu-0. n .tnroanil tn inm. anil frritlefcy . lmarl:l . KKSTON ÜKOTHEKS. HAR. 75 W'U Wilmington Tor in rt' re. For le r rmrm Pltr.STON RROTrlEKS. LAKIKI ED SUGARS. 10 hhrt in rt..re. For Vtleby fmar!3 I'KESTON BKOTMKB3. 17 XTR A F A M I I. V V IX KG A R. -4 40 bbli t hiei'ir Lit Kale Um- hv mr!J GILUKKT It BOWLES. n AUCTION Large Sale of Jewelry & Watches AT AUCTION. MpHE ATTENTION OF TUE LADIES 1 JL Tniivcaweii to tne larc est ami hnwt a.-irtineut I The Stle coramnc FRIDAY KVENLXfl. I MARv.ll 12, and becwitinuc Situnlny and Monday aiz uttiwk, r. especially lorine i.anie. i The bt.uk Consi.iti of Fine Gold and Silver English Lever. Duplex. Alienor and Cviimifr Watcher: Vine Gold Fohaud Vet Chains; Fine Gold Sets of Cameo; Gold Mone. Mosaic. Lava, Florentine, Jet, Taint ing, t alitomia U'noiona. Metre Ilnttxns. Ptuila. Cutt Tin. Gold ThimMet. King, Gold Te;icilsand PtTiS J 1 , 3 4. n and i Gliiss So A1.40.B tineas arlnifiit of Plal.H n riinil Vfr irtirl. . auch S"lTerl'l:teiiva.Talle!iuj Dvsnt Kim k.;id MMna; Caxtor, Cur an.l HobMs, Kru t Knives. Tuituiouic. faro 1 t JICJ- tiOX", K( , C. HWLifcl KMON, marll-Jt Auwi-new. loroi'S VT AtJCTlOV Tl WILL SKLL AT AUCTION AT OUR SALE V V Hqoiua. corni-ror Slain and Third Streets, on Friday, M:irch 12, ls.. coumvociuc at 10 o'clock, the loiiowiDj coimijtnietii: n ; ca(s Brandy; 6 o' Iiisk , 4 4o Vinecar: oCaHrj.itrHie BaeWhisltv; ü iln Loudon Cordial 0 ni ; 3 do HiiUrr; 5 di Itrsndy: 3 do Cnwiy Prar.dv; 2 Haskeu Champasne; 4C30 Cignrc, atsnrte.1 lraudt; 1 dozen He 1 Coriia; Iii do lirKrn. A L 8 O El hoxe n'.sitai-e. aasorted. The aove ronsiBniucnt will lwo!d without renerre. D.arli:t Auctioneers. MAITHY'S RESII OYSTERS I AM now receivirp d.ii'y MALTIIY'S nnrivallH andcekbrated clio-ce TiHiitel Halt. m re Ovrtrrs, and am prepared to ..Her the trade uch ind.t.-Am-t.t. f-rthe et.tiie eaon aa l.ave never len ofllred in thismaret bwt.ifire. A constant dailv supplv al ways n hand, so tliat dealer and families cui. ltitin a' any time during the season thoerlinice tlyster, in cans and half cans and in the aliel'. nurranted fresh SMd t.and very surtr in flavor and ju'ily. i i cruia cwii. Aba uo.ie but uankuue nionev r-ivel. A. KURTZ, fcV.h tf Soie Aoknt for Kvanville. SPECIAL NOTICES. To (he Officers of the Ilartfor4 Insurance Company, and of the Lvaiiallle Inaurauce Compauys The N eitune Fire Companv bee leave t oetum their th-ipta for your very liberal donation for their ser vice reixlcred at th burning of the Starch Factory. J. II. BOFANMCK, J. W. KEN SON, inar9 Comta'-ttee. Safety and Iteller. O'.d Dr. II. Jamea, aVu whwoi the New York and other Atlantic city press have said o much, 1ms retired from practice, hut Or. Tho mas Tiltjn, his nu-in-law, has l-n educated I trav el for him and dispense his Invaluable medicines. Mot p vmint-nt among these is hi extract f C:tuaia'isludica, whkh he discovered sfVr hard lalwr and di-ep re search in Calcutta. He strove to make a medicine to save his only child from death by consumption, snd he succeeded. Dr. TiHon.htssou-xn-law, Is in Chicago, lllnomNo. HI, SUte street.) He has' already sue reeded In curing permanently, hundred of tirrFde Rases of Consumption, Xertou De'iility and cull tug, Asthma and Bronchitis. The Colis and Couchs he has baiifehed. are innumenO le. The CanniaHs Indica is the most wonderful blessing of the ape. Give Dr. Tiiton acall or send for a bottle of medicine, which will cost you two dollars. He will prove to you tliat yon need not he sick, and th:if it will cost a mere trifle to pet well. N . It A Spiro-Dvnnmeter to tet the !ren1h of tne lungs, and aitcertiiii the exact tute of the patient health. 1. S.-fiy addressing Tr. Tiiton a note throngh the I hicAgo r.is: utnee, enclosing four poiUee otnmps. (U ceiit)a recipe will he ent in return, free of chai Ke, to any pan ot the inim. ah tetters answerea prompt ly, a a ores. Pr.TILTON. ocniCm- Box VS3, Chk-ago, III. It is an Established Fact-Tliat Dr. Sandford' Invigortitorwijlcure Llvtr Complaint, Janndicvand General Debility. Many people, persoually known to u. whose word cannot he doubted, have given theii certificates to prove this, and with such a mass of evi dence who ran doubt. It is tru'y the invalid's friend, and will give relief when all other remedies .'til, and in some instance that have come under our observation it seemed the means of snatching its victim from the grave; we wili all our rvadersjwho acd medicine would try one bottle for it will surely give rrl'.ef. (See advertisement ) nwö-dicwlm Help that never Tires or Leaves You.Ye areageuts for thosa!eof WATSON'S SEWING MACHINE, the btwt snd chearcst machine yet invented. Ladle, If you want a FRIEND, one wvo will do yonr work and tell no tales, a servant that will not run out of nights, or ask pny at the end of every week, Imy one of these useful articles, (price from IIS to 13,1 and we are sure you will re auited. HORN BROOK k CO., fe3 Water street. Evau.vllle. Dleuvere4 at Last. Greatest cure in the world for pain! Prof. Chas. L'eHrath's "Electric Oil." This Oil is the o.ttr (traa kcmcdt in the world for the cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Pains in the Bvk, Breast or Side, Pal pi At ion of th. Heart, Paralytic Stroke, Toothache, Hesdacbe, cramps in theStomarh, fcrofula, Sore Eyes, Piles, Sprains or Bruises, Soro, or Burns, Stiffbesi In the Joints, Tetter, Neuralgia, Sore Breasts, or any diseases that are sore or painful, is the only article ever brought before tlie public that will do it work perfectly in from three to twenty minutes, has been ued ry thousands, and pronounced to be the best remedy ever discovered. The Oil is a pure vegetable preparation, not the slightest danger by apf lylnr 't outwardly or inwardly, it a: once givri a permanent cure in both cases, from ten to 20 minuses. " None genuine without the I'mature of Prof. C. DeGrath. Principal Depot, No. 3" South Eight street, Philadelphia. Price 2:, 5Vand 1 per bottle. Mexican Mustang Liniment. It is eight years since this Liniment was first ottered to the afflicted. Many millions of Bottles have been uiU, and it has given letter satisfaction than any article ever before tried for fimi'ar purposes. It possesses a specific power over inflammations, and chronic or accidental derangement of the Muscles, Joints, Ligaments or Skin. It is a source of great pleasure U f-.el thatw have been the humble means of relieving snch an immense amount of suftVring, and have caused many thousands to " leap for joy," because their pains were relieved, their wounds h-aled and their stiff joint made elastic Unscrupulous parties, regardless of their obligations to ourselves or the public, are engaged in attempting to introduce a spurious and miserable article rwnea asothcr xMr,by representing It to be the same or similar. M" Be on your guard! Buy none hut the original MEXICAN MUST AN 0 LINIMENT, and you will not be deceived. G. W. West brook. Originator. BARNES & PARK, feb2j-d:wlm Proprietors, New York. An Impenetrable Secret The attention of all who with to hide the changes wrought by time or sickness in Ute color of the Hair, Is invited to the met that such changes mav be CONCEALED FOREVER, hy the occasional application of that perfect simulation of every shade of natural blaca or brown, so widely known as CIII&TADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE, The artificial tinge which it Instantaneously impart Is so true to life that It caot sk detected as tbs result of art, by th? keenest observer. Sold everywhere and ippllcdby all Hair Dressers. JOSEPH CRISTADORO, uirl dfcwlu Ne. 6 Artr Hae, New York.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

yj. NOTICK8 in thisrlwe.incent rr line "2! one Insertion; 20 cents per line three time; 31 cents per in one week ; discouut on lone time Important to those' Interested.-All those inlereMelin Lftmaco propmj-, the title to which Ude rirnl trora Hujh Stewart; ar requested to meet at the office of Iglehart Si An'Jieni on Thcrfdsy evenicf, 11th Inst., at 1 o'cIock, to eon5 ter the proposition of McCaU heirs t. comprcmUe OiClrclaltat to mid pro- 1 ptrty. inarS 4t Doeur Doar41er, Denttsf , will fcf atent for a week or two at Owenboro. ThnM who wish his professional erTlces, will leave a note for him t Mr Penteco t'i '. T at the Journal o?f ce. ilc'vUl have his office on his retttrn at Mrs. rehtecost'. mr-lw rl.i.tlAUr.tlr4-WtiihnaMrnrt...w. . . C . " . , " . . I .1.1.... .in 1.1 tfii, iiv w c iu me ii v n ui er.i.i.w i THE JOURNAL from th doors of ur uh:criir. I Thty are daily Uen, as we are W to belies, by rt of thieres, who pedlle them to steamhoat pasensers; and also by a set of scampf not less rioted snl mean, who borrow them to read, because they ant tna prnu- J nous to get their information honestly by pytof for it. 3000 Cases, CT-ANOLD INDIAN DOCTOR, who Ias male hi fortune and retired 3000 Cues. from buftinew, s ill upend the rvnmnAi rt tit .tart In riirlnff tliat ArA. fiildiMe rfirvPTinv-rit 1 SOOOCaSÖj. full'Sfase.CO.LMITIO ra or cniFuij nis earnest ueire peinf I to commanicate to the world his re 8000 CM ...... . - , I medies that have proved successful 3000 Cases. tn more than STX caws. lie requires each applicant to send him a minute nnO Pa! description of the ymptoms, with two stamp, (6 cents) to pay the re 3000 Casts. turn letter, In which he will return them hi ADVICE TRE3CR1P- , TION, with directions for preparing 3000 Caiei. the medicines. Lc. , 3000 Cases. The OLD DOCTOR hopes that .' i those afflicted will not, on account of 3000 Casea. delicacy, refrain fr: m consulting him lcausehe makes No Charge. His 3000Caa:i. sole object in advertising is to do all the good heran before h dies He feels that he U justly celebrated for 3000 Cases. the cure of Consumption, Asth S000 Caidi 3000 Caiei. 3000 Cases ma, Bronchitis, NfTTcus.Aectioiuff, Coughs, Colds i.e. Address DOCT. UNCAS BRANT, Bux S3!, P. O. New York. January 57, CuilwJ Consumption tr an old Indian doctor, while a Missionary among the InCared diansef the Rucky Mountains, dl. covered a RAKE TLANThat proves ConiUmptioa to a certain cure f jr Consumption, l.ronctiit;s, Asthma, Liver Ctciplr.mt, Cirtd. . Nervous Affections, Cough. Colds, kc. Having now male Lis fortune Consumption sud retired lrombusiueM.be ill send tne rrenption and u.rectiuns for Cored. preparing the medicines rasa or charge, to all who dtsire it, au! CoflSUmptioil will end theiradJres, enclosing two atttni (t cent ) to mt the rrtun Ä . P ( nw, to pay the retun Cared. letter, with a description of . ti cir symptoms. Consumption The Old D ctor has cured more than snoo cis or cosirMrnos Cored, aloos, and hopes all afnictrd people will avail themselves of this erpor. Consumption trinity, as the Doctor wUhes to do U the good he can before he dies. Corel. AdJres, DOCT. r.NCAS CRAM, Box 331, P. O., oarlO fimlwd. New Tork. Consumption Cured. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AVD PP.OfESSOR DaOKATII. Franklin lough elect ic it v fruiu the heavens to the eattli, ot it remaice-l for Professor DGrath to apply that electricity to the relief er disused and iafferlrf mortal disease tbxa hereto fore tallied the physician's old tn-atment, such a Neuralgia, Rheumatism, rain. Stiff Joints Drufness.Se!Iings, P4lsy, Piles, Skin Dinses, &;c.,are cured by Prof. DeGrath Electric Oil, In one or two ditrs. Read this letter: Pr. DkCsathI have been the victim for many year of a Rheumatic aflection, ami lost the use of my limi t; I could not raise my hand to rry head, in short, I watotlly helpWs. I rrd'd yowr Elec trie Oil, and lefore I Lad used tme bottle I was perfectly cured. Y'oumay reffTanyitflertome. MRS. E. HUTC1IINS, Seventeenth and Thompson streets. Mr. Hutchins is well known in Philadelphia. My Oil hits cured 2' 00 other Philadelphtans, among whom are Geo. W. Want, Esq., Jos. K. Bacon, R. B. DcCosU, Mrs. 7:wit, George C. Buver, 502 North Third street, and others ad Infinitum. Sale depot for this city, No. &! South Eighth, rear Chesnut street. PROF. CHAS. DaGKATII. The Electric Oil Depot lias not been removed. R&LSIOH, JC. C Fco. 6. 157. I, Joseph B. ninton, loug a retired physician of this city, hare sufliTed much the last six year of an affection of the knee and ankle joints of one of my legs, rendering me very lame, the limb stiff and contracted, and withal, having been deaf in one ear the last thirty odd years, from coll In the head many years ago have to-day had one rpplication o Prf. DeGrath's Electric Oil to the diseased joints, applied by the son of Trof. DeGrath, Chas. DeGrath of Philadelpliia, and, by the blessings of Ood, Cad my contracted leg very much limbered, and am of opinion a few more faithful applications of it will rest: ire it to soundness and usefulness again. Since one application has enabled me to run a short distance without ineonvenience. My hearing in the deaf ear, so much improved that Inn hearthe ticking of a wstch. I have seen the oil in the hands of Prof. Chas. Delrath, in this city, suddenly relieve very lad cases of Rheumatism, and learn that some of the deafest person in the community have been entirely restored togood hearing in a few minutes. In the last day or two, by the Eli-ctric Oil, in tho bands of the Professor. fcblMmd&w JOS. B. II IN TON. The Dowels and their Functions- As ierrfC health Is the greatest blessing that we can enjoy, without which all other blessings are of liula consequence, we deem It of great mportance to point out the way for you to enjoy it. The bowel must be kept in a tat; by which they are enabled to carry off the useless matter; they are the main channel Aich nature has appointed to carry everything that I unnecessary. And it is impossible to tell hat a large amount of sickness has been caused by const'pation, or costiveness; in other words by not keeping the bowels egalar: it is the main road to all diseases: It is the cause of unnatural irritation to the mucous, or lining memliranes of the bowels. Having last their natural strength they cannot object to what is required of them. Hence, the bowels become inflamed, and unless you Cud a speedy relief, a thousand other complaints are ever ready todtagyou threugh a miserable and wretched life. Such medicines must be given as will cleanse the tomach and bowels, and restore their natural strength. To accomplish this there Is no compound so valuable as these Pills; all her medicines sit.K to utter insignificance when compared to them; it seems as though the Author of Nature had designed them for this as well as other complaints. From two to fir pills a dy will increase strength and appetite, and cleanse the stomach and luteal Ines from whatever ia injurious. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pill are sold by all dealers In Medicine. marS-d&wtm Hostetter'a flomach Elttera corrects the appetite, impart a tone to the system, force oil the bile and all impure secretions, regulate the boweis, give us strength of body and vigor of mind. For Dyspepsia and dyspeptic symptom, they are the wonder of the afflicted In all case of flatulency, ctizzlneas. prostration, great fatigue and general debility, it Is surprising how soon the patient finds relief. No family can afford to be without Hostetter' Bitters. They require no spirit. Sold in full quart bottles by Drag gist and dealers generally. DR. COOf.tsWELL'S AiTII'IIfiOOISTIC That has produced such remarkable effects In many cases of Ncckalcia, VKRTino.and A rr EC tioss or thi Head, caused by disturbed circulation, ia Uioe who Lave tried It in thi city, is for tale at . . lL t. . KELLER fc WHITE'S. nThe highest testimonials of iu efficacy have been given by a number of the most respectable citixeus wh have tried it. jyi COAL. BODIAM MINIMO COMPANY, (Office on Water street, ander the Telegragh Office.) Cart loads of 1 bushels of Bodiara Mine Coal delivered to any part of the city at 1 1 CO per load. Coal weighed, if desired, at the expense of the purchaser. Notes of solvent bank of Illinois and Wisconsin taken in payment. JOHN YMONP. decIMf. eeretaryand ManagT.

COMMISSION & FORWARDING

P. G-. O'RILEY & Co., BLi ESTABLISHED lllBOAT, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Storage, Fortrardiu? & Commission MERCHANTS. E.ER,lLRAILROAD,STEAMDOTAD' . KXPHESS AGENTS, Special Agent for thePenn. Central RAILROAD, . Sl CONNECTIONS, trer wlii. h wrare nnthr i tuMtocive TI1KULOII HCbUIl'T& AT TH2 L" KSI 1W1BLE KAUS. "v.n nimmi.th Wharf bout at the Jandinc.th irirei.n theonio KITer, caih.e ur tormirand i I pftx wcuiir all nieixr I nicrchiirdike liüMe lUiniiircfron rxpourc. sre preirvl t ficilitat the liKivuch of a.1 cunt t t , iT . i t t KI LK, R ILROAD UR VAS AL. rartcnlar attention m ill 1 to liece rinr. Stori to int nl KonrariiB'. alo, to tliealeor any Traduce, riCT piopTty,cor.n;iicu to Us for üe, and salii-Offi.-e tl txtenttive Warehouse on Water "tret-t, adjoining tlie Tf lepraj h, rd on th Vh.trfboat, litre are to be funri, f.culing to the intert-fU of cur patron at all houn.iUy and right. With onr ninnor fwilities: l.n tUiHinr: nntlHr.r rti-(rr; aixl knnler);e of onr luine, feelcort,leut.of ririnsfeneral sntisfattion, nd hope to b er ntinuanceof thextenivt tutronareaxara "oi it puirocace ae ar cow .Mijovinr. Lihenti h adrances wiJl be made on all eon.Urnt eunrrouireirr or C"rrvpoiKint la aar the rinciwil marweu. North. ErtVnr sts 7 1 " ' ' - P. C. O'RILEY & CO. wk. aaovrx. vr. K. IAX, Late ef Geo. Foster U Late cf Howard k Rrown. BROWN & AIRMAN. Itrcelvins, Forwnrding and General COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AGENTS TOR KANAWHA SALT COilTANT,' Lvansvllle, ludlaua. T S bar formed a Co-partnership under the stvle' 1 of BROWN k. AIRMAN, and offer t.ur aorvira in tb capacity as set forth in our card above. We are fully prepared to extend everv facility t' hipper, either by C A N A L, K I V K K . w R A 1 LKO A D , ard assure thrra that their In ten sts shall be 'aii'iful ly represented, should they be pleased to favor us with thir iiatrurape. . Office and Warehouse en the earner f MIn rtre' and the Canal. WM. BROWN. JanU-tf V. M. AIKMAf. "card. J. S. MITCHELL Si CO., CommlaaloB and Forwarding Merchants, Under the Telegraph 0 See, Krantville. JOIIXS. MlTlllCLL At the Dipot, Bowling Green, Ky. TARTICULAR attention given to T.eceirirg, htorinc, and lorwanling any rToSute Coroictied to us. W will al.so uKe our 'tu exertions to eftn-t the moat advaiitAcevu ales 'f ftxi aent to us far that purpo, either at Lvium ille or Bowliac Green. Jan U-tf STOKAGi: V ANTED, . mirK are preiwed to to.-e lnnr Fire Proof Ware W houe any quantity of Gp-iu, Truduce, trMrr cli:ui'!ixe, oa the aiost liberal torus. Jlavinc Urge and airy rooms up stairs, purtrslav care wiil he taken of MouseboU Furniture, Agr:enfurn.l Implements and all kindsof goods or war ballets daniape futu damp or runt. Insurance effected at tb lowest fire proof raies.hy the moni h, or Ion s-rr, w Iten d es ired . w are!ine located on corner of Locust street and w and K. Canal.and moNt coiivenirnr for slirpink River or Kailroad. Apply to O tO. 1 03TER k CO. ap2. C'AXAL HTOnjsW. IIAVK a Urge doable Warehottue at the t'ana Bain,caahle of storinr At amount of nrodure. liicb will I received, s?ertv-taken care of and leid subject to the owner's nfcr. on the rhot reasonable teru.. J.U. O'RILKy mii2'.jK. LOST. A SMALL P)0 K ET BOOK, BOUND WITH K u sia I.eat her, and fastened itti a steel elaxp It contained a few dollars and some parrs of no importance to ary but the owner. Jf t e finder will latum it to this ofSce, he will be liberally rewarded. liiurMw POCKET BOOR LOST. I OST, on V-ain street, between the TTah'mrton J ll.oe and Morgan's Store n First street, a Pocket Book, containing avtit SSt (n morrv.and a due bill agamtt the steamer Iair he!-T of Hi. with other )y"r. The find, t Übe !iillv rewa.drd ly leavfng ffuh .offce. WM.'EMRICII. mr-tf JirsCELÜNEÜUsT" CHEAP, C.'OOD AND ITRMAMINT AMBROTYPE LIKENESSES. TO SK HAD AT SMITH'S GALLERY, Opposite Court House, Mala Street. AT TWENTY-FIVE CTS. EACH AKD UPWARDS. ReuienilKT, over Keller's Gun Store. Call and see Specimens, a hen you a ill be s-ire to go a good 1'irtnr. Ivt27-Jw DR. J. OVETT, SURGEON DENTIST, SDERFORMS every variety .f wrar tions in his profession, anri by long Eractice has atuined a skill, that i.ail"S im to rive entire itifiti. tn Iii raCmn. He taxes pleasure in showing specmrtis nf hi artiticial wort to those who wish to examine such productions, a! b rrvir h conutt' b- Jioe who neeI tbo services of a ib-utist withtolincu..iug any tt ligation to-mply hi in ftTwwt.. II is ofbee ia Urav "a buildil.tf.. First street opposite the Pwt OiTif . nor-.l ly. SAjTItAW Cl'TTERa. 20!? jinr.w. Patent etraw Cutters, fur sale low ft Ju2i3-dw Z 11. C WOK. k SON. 'Kff BOOKS. NEW BOOKS. l.iviiMoue'a Travels in Kntih Afriens Lucy Irowrd's Jonrnal.by Mrs. fcigoarney; Mrs. Ilale's r.ei-eiptslor the JlUllou; h i re of Aaron Barr; Wom1's Botany. Twin Roses.by Mrs. Tt'tchie. Inst reeelv St marä DOULLLte toNYNOTON'S. FUy TO Ii 2 HE M JL LI OX! BELLS! DELLS ! ! FIFTY STUAPS SLKIGII BELLS I SKATES !SKATES!! THREE IIUSDKED KAIUS SKATES r Sonie verv fineanJ prices ran gl rg ftora2y t Si f - pair, with or wKhoat scrap. Itoy irnv; tuiy l.i. tl.e sun shines." . CllA;. S. ,l I.S. New StaocT. opposite J. II. Mortice A. Co. feM3-2w kfüßAR.- ... 5 Prime New Ortean Sagar, do PLintaiion Jlolasje, for snl at riwtd, prices by U-nSM Z. IJ.COOX k X. LIQUORS! I.TQrORS! LIQUORS'. 40 bblOld Rye Whisky, ;:,hf M N d do; IS uls Cherry Brandy; KhfW'ls Ar, do; Cf) VMs Kreth Brandy: 20hfbl.lt do do; i Mils Apple Brandy, n-etfved re st'smerPrinces, and for sale by I . & I. M I M AN N . feha T HAD PIPR.A good aaaartoK-nt received and for sale hy inn Vi SAMX ORR. It LTTEIl.-ys) 1-s n1 f-r .ile Hy Talde Butter. In rcrWvedN Z. II. COOK & ON. fUST K tCKIVED BY KXPRES--A fine assortment of Comic and Sent?menfal Talentires, for auleby J. HEALF.Y. ri WUNDRIES. 3 40 ha llmhurgh Cheese; 50 I xs tar Ca'dlest 5 b-l BlacKlierry llrandy: g do do Wine; 5 do Oinger Wine; 3 Jo lli-iicny Brand v; 10 box- Foreat Wine titters, received and for sale by IfcbCl I. k P. IIKI.MANN. BRANDY.-PerS teaser Fanny Bu!litt,dir.-ct from Custom House of New Orleans. 3 h-lf rtJs Aix Signet. Brandy, received and f- sa'e -t OMINY.kcT bushels p ime Flint üoininy; 2j do fresh Corn lt a;; barrels Pearl Barley : 5 do Split Peas, for wbr V.,t . favin Z. H.COOK At SON. SUNDRIES. I0,'oitinv lings', 25 bhls Crushed Snrar: SäbblsPowflered Sffr, Loaf gagtr.ia store TK0S S'iOV'firsT qoalitr of Yellow Poplar Mele superior toany in thectty. AIo,alare l t of Pn e Shingles. Dressed rinnriiir. Drrssed Ceil ir r , . u re. c-ivl and for ' cheap ' the NE LLxLl.R V ARU. corner of M n rA Kich'.h streets, ff. WATSON. NEWBERRY CO. ROCERIE? -JUST RECEIVED. tau bid Prime Molasrc; K halt bid do; lOOUbds f a car. Fair t.- Choice: ltMilags Cotiee; Ct4 fBtckaK Fth: tA taxes Herring: 40 Kegs Cur1. Mda: SO boxes Oranfis and L' moa; Als-., a compile a5irtuiciit of other Grocerv war. t'. which we would invite Ii "'n of CAS? II BUYEXPi, as we are prei-ared to oner mdu'imentnot ! I foiiwl el-aswbere. ,. ,. rrt tiEO. FOSTEK j - fe.- cmcrLcuts?rrrtnd(r.St.