Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 111, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 April 1858 — Page 2
ßteVtlle ulj $outnaI.
EVA'SVILIilIXD. - I 1 1 ' FS1DAY MORNING. ........APRIL 2 07" The Enquirer of yesterday morning contains a column of high sounding words and nonsense which purports to bo a defence of His lienor the Mayor, and an attack upon the editor of this . . . .1 paper, j. ne lormer is as impotent ana
imperfect as the latter is low and con- to general debato on the Kansas ques with what confident hopes wo becamo msotemptible. If the Fnquirercan contince tion. whüe nominally discussing he De- SlitSS!
any one tnat 3layor llewson is not endeavoiing to betray the people, and foi upon them the New Charter against the expressed wishes, it is welcome to do so. With Mr. llewson as a "pritate Citizen, we have nothing to do; but when he stoons to effect the election of councilmen pledged to sustain the New Charter, a he renders himself liable to the denunciations of all good citizens who believe ... . -m that the majority hare the power to Cecids thi3 question and that their decision . - . - , t. is Enal, nappuy lor tno mayor, nis conversation with ilr. Kedmond is not denied. He is fully entitled to all the glory he may secure in his attempts to elect 2ew Charter councumen. (7-Tho wharf yesterday morning was literally covered with freight, awaiting shipment to the South. The steamer Statesman came rn with five hundred tons of produce, from Wabash and was compelled to go up to the foot of Walnut street to üiscnarge ner cargo. J ne w m. Knox left for Wabash with a fair triD andtheBoWHDSGrcennd Don, went out well filled, the former for Green river and the latter for Cairo. The Republic, arrived at noon from New Orlears and Capt. Stewart immediately decided to return front th point. She brought up five hundred bales cotton for Canneltoa which will be reshipped. The Rcrruhlic will earrv over fifteen hundred tons; but after she is loaded there will! bo two or three steamboat loads of freight left. Draymen were busy all day yesterday bringing bulK meat, flour and pork from th? canal and railroad, to swell the amount of freight already piled alonz the levee. We car safelv sar that this season's business will double that of any previous Tear fXrThey are to have a Parisian masquerade in New York. Of course, there will be a terrible flutter among the Flora
McFlimssys' for "something to wear." Majesty's wishes, and consequently, ss The excitement of the contemplated bal the last telegraph informs as, the navy masque has spread beyond New York. of France is to be put on a war footing. The people in the interior, says the New Buonaparte thinks a chance for military York Herald, are making extensive prep- ET will blind his subjects to the oparations to attend said masquerade. pressireness of his government. There is to be a terrible display, and the Some of the leading statesmen of Great feelings occasioned thereby are making Britain, jealous of the prosperity and quite an inroad upon the religious excite- growth of otrr Republic, advocate a close meat. alliance between France, England and A draft is to be made on "Washington, other European kingdoms to preserve and, doubtless, a great diplomatic dele- "the balance of power." gation, with numerous members of Con- la a recent address to the electors of gres3, will be present King's Lynn, Lord Stanley, (Secretary The orchestra is to be composed of of State for tho Colonies,) in showing the one hundred and fifty performers, and is value to Great Britain of a good underdirected by tho celebrated Musard, standing with France, made use of the "King of the Quadrilles." Fifth Avenue following languge: is in extasies, and rival cities must be "In 57 a'e that n on of tha bal3 aneo of power assumes new aspects. That
mauwita envy. I OO"" The preparations fer buildin are -II u-t goiDg on all oYer the' city, Frame buildings are being torn down to gire room to substantial brick stores" and d n-ellinss, and outside the fire limits. numerous neat frame cottages are going up. the future homes of our business men and mechanics. Never before, did Evansville give higher promise of a suecessful future as a business city, than now. This is the natural depot of the products of the Green river and Wabash valleys, and lor' years to come, the wealth of these sections is to be found at our feet: It isr the "manifest destiny" of Evansville to be a rival of Louisville and even of Cincinnati. A Tragedy in Boubbox Co., Kt. In the past few weeks the farmers of Bourbon and Fayette counties, Ky., have suffered great losses by the barning of their barns. Some days since a man named Bob Griffin was arrested, charged with a crime of this kind, and placed in the Paris jail. On Monday night the incensed population gathered in great num bers, forcibly wrested the prisoner fron the jailor, and Jtung him! So intense was the feeling, says the Louisville Couricr, that the authorities were powerless to prevent the execution cf the scoun dreh The Tobacco Thade. An immense business is now being done in this commuuiiy. uurieiec ia cuvereu im uuge casks, brought-out of the Green Rh er country, and re-shipped hereto other parts; The Louisville Journal says that the sales of tobacco at three warehouses intfiat city, during the past week, have been over 800 hogsheads. It adds: "Though there has been a yery slight 1 m . w Til 1 ucuiiuc, uiiwca i omi very uign ana re - muacrakiuji i.w iuc lauwr. xuere IS no m.rVal in (Via rfinnfnr raViara ev ....!. Mrtnf .n inferior nnaiita i. am in thi3. vet the rates realized here will favorably compare with those of New Orleans, Baltimore, SL Louis, or any other market in the interior. We believo planters will find it to their interest Chasten their crop, to marked fr-- Dean Swift sars "It is with narrow-souled people as with narrow necked bottlea. the IeS3 the 7 hare in them the more noise they make powing it out."
FROM WASHINGTON.
imucTi rum ova tucrua coaaisrorBirrd Washington March 27th 1833. The Senate was not in seasick yesterday. Neither is it to-day. Is the House, the Committoe oa rublie tinds hate been instructed by reso lution, to enquire into the disposition ,.,, tha Stato of Iowa Ot cartam m i a-vav w wj I lands granted her for railroad purposes, ntcd her for railroad purposes, a" It has also been par'uliy greea to ae .1 rTM , . TOto until one o ciock on i nursu.j n uciency niu, ana men to taue me toio the general debate on the Deficiency Bill on the next day, Friday next. A large uuiuwr ui innate unu wivw imih; I 1 . . 1 j ! reported ani placed on tho calendar. f Tho Kansas question was dismissed by Messrs. Smith of Virginia, Palmer of - New York, and Morris of Pennsylvania, 1 r. j t Personal. Ihe Hon. Lynn Boyd o! Kv and the Hol. John W. Davis of Jt ttUV , .... . ea-Speakers of the House and Representatives are now in the City q'he Hon. Mr. Caruthers of Mo.f is ex pected to arrive here from Cuba, in im proved health during tha forepart of .AL- I The Ibcrease of draft, in the U. S. Treasury, during the week ending on Monday last, was $3,oi n ooa i I ' Tiie Long Pilasters, now arriving J for the U. S. Trcasurr buildin- weisrh j 0 frora fortJ 10 orty-üve tons, it requires tea hey joko of cattle and four horses to draw them. It is stated that j the cost of each pilaster, when in place on the building, is $33XX enoagb! to ay a good farm. Tue New Conservatory, attached to the Executive Mansion, has just been completed and is said to be the largest one in the United 'States. It contains many rare plants and ffowers. Enropean Hatters. There is quite a stir among our friends ofer the water." in reference to the Conspiracy, to Murder Bill. Napoleon w determined, it would seem, to make a11 of tho olher European powers ao knowledge his supremacy. He dictates to England and bardima what they shall do to certain of the citizens of those res pective States. England and Sardinia both refuse to conform to his Imperial question no longer concerns Ermpe alone. lwo empires wuicu uavc spuing up in tui E4' ftnt West, are already of first cls mag nitnde. Loth of them are increasing, no fa the not inere.y by aggression upon otners, out uy natural means, at a rate of jprogrt which far exceeds our own. Looking at this increase asaoccTlion' of population, it is impossible not to foresee that omo very unexpected events may take place in America and l'useia within a hundred years. Pcrhar City years hence they may be numerically the most powerful empire in the globe. Wlren I say numerically, 1 do not include India in my reckoning, Waase numerically India is hardly to be considered an clement vl alrcsrih rsow of neither of those power wculJ 1 speak with any fctlingä of jealousy vi""öald speak of both with rcupect, urnl of one with admiration and sympathy. But, constituted as society is, it must hnppen that independent nations will have different interests, and a position of inferiority is not satisfactory, nor is it always safe; and what 1 say is this, that it v cslern turope, at this moment the very focus and centre of civilization, is. to hold its owe is to hold iu another generation the place it holds at present it must be by a union, a cordial and friendly union, anion" lta old powers. (Cheers.) fuch gentlemen, 13, 1 think, the vulno of an alliance with France." The noble Lord, if he means anything urges that France and England should form an alliance to curtail the growth of the United States and Russia. The'peo pie of England will hardly relish a union, vre would think, with a despot like Na poleon Whilst we are opposed to fiilibusterism of all grades, we cannot help thinking it comes with a bad grace from a government that has gulped down a whole empire containing millions of peopie, at one swallow, to be so sensitive, at every progressive step taken by other nations. I ä mwm -v ij. V HEELER rSQ. ne VTeiC informed j-esterday that Mr. Wheeler hair consented to serve another year aSchool Trustee. The friends of the schools will rejoice at" this decision.1 Mr. Wheeler's devotion to tho schools in times past has contributed in no slight degree to their present state of perf 1 :,, CT Ciicumstances, like potters, make most me? but the re fw S11"1 hearts who have made circumstances. T ni alw,JS ÄffJÄV tt ?Iant man JJ MUtoÄ tocenttlM traBlenheim hattla who r!opa not fear to-morrow. CO We are informed that Mr. HubUU lfilaetve aa councilman in the Third ward, if elected.
&, I., te. C. S. L. K. IL I.Mayor of tho City of Evacsvilla, ia heraby
V rn-fa below the address of tü o . r I President of tho Straight Line Baikoad Ä n;,..Arc I to tne Lurectors. I GryTtxaaxofTHEBoaÄ: At Toaha mot to dar at my call to bold a sebsion ot b.ri . atat tha . . I purpoiww mat tndncea too to convene an oxtra M8ion. Tho moat of ua have been connoctcd w th thu entarpruo from me nr or . i . a 1 . "vu"'l - --- . - . j ..ar.1Mi "uZLi: WithnJTsolf. yonarawitnosacaof the good ith, the hieb ml brilliant prospect with . . : .11-.,.,- into tho enterprise, and C(j fso.ooo,- wuie maivwuarson tne une euo M nf tt mm trrn TH-slcrtÄcl DV tho 8tock holder after tho contfact wa made, i-ntered into a written contract that waa , . j wu spread npon the record at the time with n U iarj Carpenter & Co.. responsible a'nd cner V,inf.ItT .ÄnSf hich peak for themsclvc. The contrac tor hayo dene a large amonnt of work on the road, bn't with all their energy and pcr.everafic have not bben aMo to conterrd with the advetve change 01 tinic and ombarraemen t that have licon thrown npon them, anJ tho work remain4 in an unfinished tute; For tho work already done, and tfcat to be done, on the first ceneral eetion, 1 rel'er you to tho report or tno lace engineer. 1 uo noi propose to co into a etatvrrrent Of all tho . . 1 . Tl. . Pinhnrraasmenta the Contractors, a well a Li.e Comoanv. have had to contend with, (rrowin? out of the change ot time, the frrTpossibility of negoiiatih? railroad ccuri
- , iUiL'Utioiviitvr v .vv.....,j - ------- w - . . - - - - - 1 J 1 it xCNDS, subject tö ties, and the neglect, delay, and refusal of ed n his ticco.sor. Messrs. McDonald sPorroasnrr. rlnrim the the subscriber to pay, rendering Himpoi- te, Attorney, of Indhnawrti.
ble to progress with the work suffice it to say that the contractors are unaoic 10 pro gress with tho worK to completion, iuo Btocitholdcrs have of coarse becotso imptD tient, many refuse to pay their subscriptions, d have left the Company no alteruativc but to w.ns suit ajroinst u refusing delinquenu without respecs to person, including KSrX" ue rolual of our subscribers to pay has been to j leave tho treasury without mean to pay our tuxe for 1357, or tho interest conpens on our TCm ctjtato bonds that fell die on the fiast day of JacCury last. This is especially to be re-rretted. as these bonus were paia over to tho Contractors for work actually done on the road nrder th.Tr contract, and not being iiQc-otiable at tho Unto at lair rates, were pledged, as I understand, as collateral ecnritr lor tueir inaiviai"-ai rroies, iriven oy irxm to meet tho estimates and carry oh tno work, and which' bbnd, if negotiated at reason a bio rate, won id be ample- to relieve the Con tractors as such from all individual liabili ties. I call ronr ertccial attention to tho CCIT tract with Willard Carpenter & Co., and the condition of affairs in connection with it. and recommend that tho contract be cancell ed, with tho ttent of tho Contractor, who have been notified of tho meeting of the lioard, and who, 1 understand, are ready to surrender it, and that ajnsi ana cquitat.e settlement with the Contractors be made. If. however, the Contractors .hall not vol untarily deliver up and tsurreudcr the contract, you win examiue tne sumo, ana mo conditions of the work, with a view of declarine it forfeited, and of taking the future construction of the work into the bands of the Comoanv. I trust, however, that there may be no difficulty in that matter, as it is evidently at tma tiia, under all tne circumstances, thrj interest of both parties to cancel the contract amicably, und to settle justly all matters between them. Atter such surrender and settlement, nrd the payment of the floatin? debta of the Company, and ascer taining the net amount ol. the assets, real and personal, including tho Value of the work done aud paid for, with the materials on hand and tho outstanding liabilities ot the Company, iu true condition can be ascertained. The floatiug debts of the Company, including tho tares: and the interest warrants on the real estate bonds that are due, will not exceed 12.0u0. To this there will be ndded the coupons of tho same bonds us tlioy fall due semi-annually, aud ultima tely, when the bonds mature, any difference there may be between the bonds and tho real c.-tatc conveyed to tho trustees to sccuro their payment. 1 here have been cid by tho Company to individuals, iu virtue of the powers reserved in the trust deed of the iS'XP.OOO of lands, included in thce deedsonly $23,012 20, of which thcro have been pnid into the treasury $16,029,41, leaving the sum of 12.9S2, &S unpaid by the pur chasers, lor which sales the Company will bo liable to tho trustees, if the balance of tho lands conveyed in the trust deeds and re running unsold, ehall prove insuükicnt to pay tho bonds when due, the Company being liable to pay tho interest semi-annually, and the principal of tho bonds at maturity, while tho purchasers ot tho lands irom tno company will hold them free, and discharged from any lien of tho trust deeds, under the following express provisions contained in the trust-deed- .Provided, tho iaid real estate, so subscribed to sa:U Company, shall be sub j'Xt to'entry and-to bo conveyed to the pur criascr by said Company, discharged from this mortgage at the olilec of the Company, tinder the now existing by-Iaws"or aid Company.' The trustees and the bondholders bhould be fully assured that t!e temporary default of the Company to meet the iutcrcst on the bond was not intentional, and that tho coupon duo will be paid m soon as possible from the assets of the Company, as it would be disastrous to the bondholders, tho Contractors and this Company to foreclose the trust deeds, and sell the lands for tho best price they will briuj until times revive, and the demand for the lands shall induce purchases at a lair value. To sell them now at a forced sale would result in largo sacrifices, which tdiouM be avoided ;f possible, as thoo lands, properly cared f r, and sold at fair rates, in good times, will be ample to redeem tho bonds issued upon them. When the state of tho liabilities of the Company shall be ascertained, after the set tlement with the contractors, in view of the times and monetary prospects before us, it will be lor the JJoiird ot Directors then having charge of the affairs of the Company, to determine whether the interest of tho stockholders will be promoted by looking to the completion of the work by the Company, or by new contractors, in more auspicious times: or whether it will bo best for all concerned to prepare to wind up the corporation, and to distribute its net assets among the litockhoMers. 1 shall be prepared to ac quiesce in whatever course the majority of the stockholders, tbrougn their directors, ball determine upon. It is proper that I should lay before the Board a communication, which I recently received frora the attorneys of the City of hvansvillc, khowing the steps that are designed there, to get rid of tile payment of the city subscription. "Evassvixl'Tk, Ind., Jan., 27, 1S5S." . "Sib: Operations on the Evansville. Indianapolis and Cleveland Straight Line Kail road Company have ceased, and there is not the slightest prospe-jt of their being resumed, and the affair of tho Company ought to be wound tro at once. To collect unpaid sub scriptions is useless, and there seems to be no object in doing so, unless it ue to pay tno fuuda over -to Willard Carpenter & Co., who already have a-vtst deal more than they are entitled te, in the form of cash, bonds, stock and land. Yet the Company are prosecuting suit to collect scbscripr-ions. - In order to stop these suits: and wind up the concern, and compel Carpenter Co., to give up whatever they may have more than they are entitled to. it is necessary w siect an enureiy new Board of Directors. This can be done if all the stockholders will attend in person, or by proxy, at the next election. If you prefer voting by proxy, please sign that below, tear it off, and send it. T9 ui. oigncu, JOKES & BLYTHES. Attorney. Tf whom ivmay-eoncera: John llewson.
r" "'."l' ,uu ,a ulT u.?:
nan, wi ki such voia as i may oa enaueu to give at thence etoctiofi tob be!dtcrth eiocnon oi jjircctora öf the Evanaviua, lu,t;,.ro; r:-..i....-panny. . .. Febrnary MS53. ' ?" ammpt to array ioa oeiinoroent Bub-cnbera attaint those who nave ft full inH n I? a . i -ViA m'l I - v. - V .A. " disregard the r . atha, and di h tree 1 th ,City tr a.- v 1 . e tt.. . '.'"". -"c ijiubuw , . 11... .f .v.. iura ni ner Knniirnnnnnf rriiri di liiu rights of th3 creditor, and tho individual stockholder .who have paid tip their sub acnpUona ia full. I thiijustl I it bon est. even if it conld be done.! But these at torneya well know, or ouirüt to know, taat the unpaid subscription of the City of "EvailAVllle. and all other nnnaid subcriD tuni are th property of the creditor of the tions that no Board can deprive them and sbonld any attempt of tie kind be made by any board elected by th City of Evansm 1 . - r. 1 , u . 1 viuo ana ncr proxies, it wouia uu siyumcu or set aside as frandulent and void, at tne deS natance of creditors and bondholders, for ciencies, or of subscribers who have pai npthei ir anbscri ptions, to equalize the assets by any Courts of justice bavin? cognizance of the case. Redficld 13, Howaid 04, 8 iiason 80S. As to myself, I am indifferent ns to the result of the next election. The office I hold has no charms for me. 1 am willing to retire from the Board at the will of a majority ot the stockholders. But while I rctuin my position, 1 expect to do my dff:y regardless of threats from any quarter, that I hall be left oif the Board at the next election. Since the last session of the Board, Oliver II. Smith, Esq., has restored his office c'f At torney for tho Company, and I havoappointJEli. SMITH, Pnit. March 23d. 185S. CAND1DATES. FIFTH WARD. Ma. Carlilk: Please announce the naaie of NATHAN ROWLEY as Candidate for Councilu au in the Fifth Want, at the ensuing election. Si Aft Y VOTERS. AIXTII WAIID.-It is hoped that all the frienJs of our present nystem of Free School; retrenchment and reform fur the interest of our City geni rally, and especially the interest of the Ninth Ward, and orpood to the traJght Line Railroad will f apport R. B. II ART for Councilman of the N intU Ward. MANY VOTERS. CONSTABLE. Ma. Ciklilk: Please announce the name of J. PAUL EVANS as a Candidate for Constable at the ensuing April Election. 31 ANY VOTERS. THIRD WARD. JA31KS G. JONES is a CandiJate fur Councilman in the Third Ward. SCHOOL TRUaTKE. -At the rolicitation of a large number cr tne citizens or tne city, 11. 4WHEELEK, ESQ;, has consented to serve as School Trustee, if elected, at thjenuuiff election MATH YV AItD.-It is hupe 1 that the friends of the Old Chirter and our present srteni of Free Schools will support JAMES OAKLEY for Councilman in the Ninth Ward. TEXTII WAKD.-Mr. LEWIS HOWES re quests us to say that he cannot consent to serve a Councilman of the Tenth Ward if elected. He, therefoie, declines the nomination made ly his friends, and recommends the voters of the wan I to support Mr. Hunnel, the present worthy member from the ward, who is a candidate for re election. Ill's, ill IIS UAL.. JA 31 L 3 0. 1AAS is a Candsdate for the office of City Marshal He has filled the office in years pnt, and is familiar with all its duties and responsibilities. CITY CLERK. F. M. SLATER, of the Ambrotype Car, on Sixth streety near Chestnut street, where you get pictures for &0 cents, is a candidate for City Cleric. mrJMwd FIFTH U ARÜ.-MAT1IEW SIclNERNT Is Candida e for e-election for Councilman of the Sixt! Ward. He ia in favor of the Old Charter, and of the liberal support or FUEE SCHOOLS. . FOR COXSTABLE-. JAMES FITZWILLIAM is a Candidate for re election as a Constable for PigeoU toaxahiy.' TWELFTH WARD COlACILMAX.-ilU SMITH OA VITT having been nominated by a large uumlwrof the voters of the 12th Ward, will scire if elected. C1TV TREASURER.. S. SOflENSON wttl continue to serve as City Treasurer if elected. C OIXCILMAX IX HIB SKYEXTEEXTII WARD. PETER SHAH PE, ESQ., is a Candidate for re-election as Councilman in the Seventeenth Ward. Mr. Share's antecedcLU are a ufficient guar antee for his future course in the Council. FIFTH WARD. WM. KM ERY is a candidate for Councilman for the Fifth Ward. He is in favor of the Old Charter and a liberal apportionment for Free School J. iur2, SRVEXTEBA'TII WARD. II. L. DAXXETTEL is a Candidate for Conncilwan in the Seventeenth Ward 31 r. Ihinnettel avow himself a supporter of the Old Charter, and in fiiror of literal appropriations for the supprrtof Free Schools, axrli CITY SIARSIIAL.-We announce Mr. EDt . MAUTIX, as Camlidate for re-election as City Mar sha!. inrl A. G. f-l I.LIV AN FOR COb l'ILMAX IX THE Klt;TKKTH-WAHD.-Yt e areauthorIzcd to annouuee that A. O. SULLIVAN is a Candi date for re-elect iou as Councilman in the Eighteenth Ward.' Mr. Sullivan avows himself a supporter of the OLD CHARTER, and in favor of lilral anropriations for the supiort of FREE SCHOOLS. He desires that there le no lulotakc with voters of the Ward in regard to his views on these issues. mrl SECOND WARD. We are requested to announce the name of DU HUGH JtDNALDS as a rn(liate fur Conciluuui from tha St d Ward. Dr. Ronalds is iu favor of the OLD CHARTER, and of supporting Free Schools. SECOXD WARD. We are requested to announce SIR. JAMES SCAXTLIX as a Candidate for re-election as a member of the Ceuncil, from the Second Ward. Mr. Scantlin declares hlmxelf in favors or FREE SCHOOLS, and of such retrenchment in th City expenditures, as will enable the City, out of it legally assessed revenues, to support them liler&!l7. mrü FIRST WARD.-JNO. S. HOPKINS, ESC?-, will be supported as a Candidate for the Council,'by he Voters of the First Ward. SIXTH WARD. Ma. Cablilc: Please an nounco THOMAS REDMOND Cat Uilate for Councilman of the Sixth Ward. Mr. Redmond declares himself a supporter of FREE SCHOOLS; he has been connected with them from their infancy, and knows the benefit they "are daily conferring upon the yeutü of the city. url8 TEXTII WARD. We are authorized to announce that WM. HUNNELL is a candidate for reelection as Councilman in the Tenth Ward. Mr. Hunnell avows himself a supporter of the OLD CHARTER, and In favor of liberal appropriations for FREK SCHOOLS. He desires that there be no mistake with voters of the Ward in regard to his views on these issues. . carl 7 P. SCHMUCK Is a candidate for the office of City Collector at the ensuing April Election. J: V. ELLIOTT FOR COUXCILMAX IX FOl'RTK-WARD. Weareauthorlsed to announce that J. P. ELLIOTT it a candidate fer re-election as Councilman in she Fourth Ward. Mr. Elliott avows himself a rrapporter of the OLD CHARTER, and in favor of liberal appropriations for FREE SCHOOLS. He desires that there be no mistake with voters of tbt Ward la regarrl to his views oa these issues. mar ri CITY CLERK.- Ma. Caauia: Please announce my name aa a oaadidat for re-election to the off.ee of CITY CLERK, at the earning-April 21ectien. marlt WELL H. WALKER. '' ' iSaTr " AVaCfTTJÜB LBYICKB U a candidate for CITY CLERK at tht ensuing April election. - . marl
candidates:
FOR CITV COLLECTOR.-We are requested to announce GEORGE VOLFLTK a a oandldate for Guy Collector. mart FOB ASSESfOH.-tVearvrequejtrd lb inaounce JOSE I'll G U AUIX3, a cnn li-laiö for Citr Aiuor. mar CITY A68EOH.-Mr. PATRICK BURKE, present incumVat, u 3 c.uidU&te for re-election, a City ABM8ur. marll JAMES O. 6AU.Di;R3 U a eaodiUte for re election to the office of C IT Y ENGINEER AND SÜKVEY01I. mart TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. IlÄTIiS. One so.uare, (10 luieolid Afatc), three f.mes,fl 00 1 5 Two weeks, 3 One month, 4 oo Three months, 7 50 Six mouths, jo 00 Onevear, l5 go J:scounton laigera.lvenitrnienu. Z ? ix ,ine9 or under, 10 per annum. I.V.0 ,,I''orbl"lvertieraitsreceiveU. No Mr ertisement inserted for less than tl. Concentrated Lve for Soft Snan. CAI.Latthe Drug Store of F. W. SAWYER. EransTille, who has jut received 4 doz Uoxe of this invaluaMe !op Chemical. apMtd lauderburg Agricultural Society J ILL meet on SATURDAY, April 3rd, at the Court House, at mo'clncK. P.M.-. Zi tll P. IIORS BROOK, Sec'y. For Sale or Rent: A HO US 12 with four acres of Land attached, situaiei -2H miles from E rans yille, one hundied yaT.ls from the Plana Road. The House is a Tiro-story Frame, with double porticos in fmnt and rear, four rooms ou first floor. Is by SO feet, and a hall 13 feet wide, four rooms on second floor, tame size, n1, also, aiu-hen and servants rooms, a cood dry cellar, a well of pure water, and a cistern. convenient to ihe Kitchen; aim never failing spring of pure water within fifty yards of the house. If or terms arply jipj.tf KELLER atJTIIITE, Druggists. . NOTICE.' Tllli PARTXBItSIIIP heretofore exwting between the umUrigiietand John A. Davis is this day dissolved . . .. All thehusinexs of J. S. MITCHELL & CO. will be settled only by the undersigned ou present:uion. I will continue the Forwakpino and CommisjiOü biKines in thi- citv, and in my absence will lie represented by Mr. E. Schsülacs. Olfice and Warehouse, as heretofore, nrdcr the Telegraph Office. JOHN S. MITCHELL. Evauville. March 31st, lfj8. ap-lwd MARRIED: In this Citr.at the residence of 31r. Josiah K ich t lev. on Ve lnelav evening. 21st ult..ly Rev J.J.IIicht, New York T.cdsrer. tfKCniVHD this day (Friday); and other paper ! F and for sale at M. L. JOHNSON'S. apa first Street. fOAPRrt w RKina.-fiR, noon stork BL audUUUll Hl.MJlillY.-M. L. JOHNSON h-is received an asirtnient of l'aper from Royal to the smallest Note Paper, which is oifc-red at wholesale of retail. I will give the highest market price for RAGS. Ueraeiuiier th place, Firyt street near Main. TO CISTKRX BUILEJtS. (.OOD WORIOf AT can obtain a rood Job in building k cistern by applying at IP" Journal ollice'.' rartl-dtf g AHPKrts M AGTAÄI.VE, for April f SLM New York Ledger; Xew Vork Tribune; New York Herald; yi;ia of our Union; Kallou' I'ictorial; New York Mercury; Frank Leslie's Illustrated Ttlagaiine; New York dipper; New Tork Difivitch, Weekly Novelette; Satunlay Eveninf Post; YauKee Notion; and Alapar-ines and paper of allkindint fapll M. L. JOHNSON'S A ULTIUEI) niYSICIAN, Serentr-fire years of age. whose sands of lifejhave neariv runout discovered while in the East Indies. a certain core for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Couchs, CU, and General IMtility. The re roedv was dbiltorered by him when his only child, a daughter, wail given up to die. Witiin to do as much f:oolapoeililef he will send to such of his a til id ed felow.heinesas rtMinest it.thts recipe, witn full and explicit directions for making up and xuccessfuily using it. He requires each applicant to inclose him one shilling tiiree cents to te reiunieu a postage on tne recipe, "V and the remainder to be applied to the payment of m this advertisement. I Ad-IreK, DR. II. JAMES, apl-lmd&w 19 Grand street, Jersey City,N. J. fl'ST RKCEITED Wavcrly Magtxiue, for April; Atlantic do do do Harper do do do Uraliatn do do do Knickerbocker do do And all ih? Magazines and Newspapers of the cay at earliest date, inrtl DOHELL & COXYNOTON. (aCXDRIEStC5 iU hhds Surar. fiir to choice: M'bol Mulases; 5 S W is do b tierce Uice; 23 bbls T:j-; 2.a!rs TaMe Salt, 10 bbls Losin; ' taj-s Kio Coflee; '.l kegs Aajjiips; , . boxes Henlngs;' . -.. , Iii drums Figs; in store and for sale Kr rnriU WHKKLKR& RIOGS. 011 Cloths aud Carpet House. T HR I. AR OEST and heaviest stock in town re ceived and for sale cheap at J. OAKLY & SOX'S.' mrr?-tm Foster's Block.lstrtteet. NEW IRON STOKE. rjfpllK undersigned has now on hand a full stock of JTL the best quality or Flat, Round andSoT-dars Dar Iron; Uox Vices, crcw Plates, A-'c, which he will offer at the lowest prices to cash and raoxiT Tim it syvaas. JACOB STRAUB, mrftf-tm Main street, bet. 1st aud 2d. SPECIAL NOTICES. nVspcpalaand FIls.-DR. TRACY DELORME, the great eurer of Consumption, was for several years so badly afflicted with Dyspepsia that for a part Of the time he was confined to Lis bed. He was eventually cured by apresTlption fur-fished him by a young clairvoyant girl. This prescription, given b" a mere child while In a state of trance, Las cured everybody who j has Laken it, never having failed oiice. It is equally as sure In cases of Fits as of DvsrarsiA. The ingredients may be found In any drug store. I will send this valuable prescription to any pet son on the receij t cf one stamp to pay postage. Address, Da. TRACY DELORME, Great Curer of Consumption, apl-diiwlin New York Post Office. Giddlnfis, Headache, Ac. These pains ani disagreeable feelings are generally symptoms of some other complaint; such as dyspepsia, apoplexy, and various others, all cf which are caused by coiruit noxious matter, clogging the various circulations; hence, a stream or rush of blood to the head, and by the 'Acitement a great pressure on the brain. Giddiness, headache, lo?s of memory, dimness of sight, and various other complaints are the result. Thus it will be seen that all the above painful and distressing maladies owe their origin to the blood. Dr. Morse's In--Man Root Pills are acknowledged to be the only medicine that will thoroughly purify the blood. Taey cuter the blood, and follow the stream of life on its journey through the system. They root out all foulness and impurity, and drive out every unhealthy obstructionThey should be taken every night in sufficient (quantities 0 operate briskly, by commencing with two pills on going to bed, three the next night, four the next; if the symtoms are not removed, commence again with t we pills and go up again as before. Con tiuue in like manner, until the blood is thoroughly purified aud all pain and distress is entirely removed. O' 'tain one of our Free Almanacs, and read the history of Dr. Sir -: Tuber, and how this medicine was introduced. BEWARE of a Counterfeit of these Pills tellow wrappers. All genuine are in blvE wrappers, wiJi the signature of A.J. White Co., on each box.' itice 5 cts. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by der'ers in Medicines. m-rtt-ddw g I OO-PROCLAMATIOX.-TTj'the Mayor of Phlladelphlar-Thecure made by Prof. DeGrath with Dr. Straightens Electric Oil, are so near miraculous as to resemble the famed Scripture accounts of similar tores Id ancient times by the anointing with oil, and these enret are so wonderf ul and instantaneous, so satisfactory In mitigating of human ill, as to call uponthe public functionaries, and those having charge of the public Institutioas for the sick and the suffering; to look into the well attested merits, the simple efficacy of this 'Electric Oil. Prof. DeOrath, therefore, proposes to deposit 1 100 with the Mayor, the same to be forfeited, If the Electric Oil sold at 39 .South Eighth street, fails to cure a single cse of Rheomatism or pains ia the back or limbs, Piles, fores, Burns, and Headache, or to remove all soreraeas or swelling In from five to 30 min ntes, if applied to any patient male or female In the almshouse or any pub'e Institution of the city. nrrtl-d&wiw
SPECIAL NOTICES. . . a. k j .
YLC NOTICES in thia place, Wctrw line linethreatimaat üJ cent rtr line one. week; diacouni on noaeriuns. Mexican Aluatanc Liniment. From rich and poor, bond ajidjree; all colon, grade and condition of life,' we hear the fame meed of praise awarded this wonderful article. Sores are healed sainjL rieved, lirrisaTed, valuable animals made useful , and un told Ilia aasaage bf this great medicine which are surpriicg to the judgment of man. What family doe not require a standard Liniment. Ml to ever heard of the same effects produced by an7 otlier articlel For Cos, Bruises, Sprains. Rheumatism, Swellings, Strained Horses, Slc , it has no ejual. Bswakb or Imitations. The genuine 3u&ng Liniment Is sold by all respectable Druggists and Livery Men in every town, parish and hamlet throughout North and South America, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean. Buy at once. Beware of any other 'Bragg's Liniment. It is abase imitation. BARNES fe PARK, mar31-d&wlm Proprietors, New York Does any of oar High Livers ever eat too much dinner? If any of our readers have cooks who tempt their appetite a little to far, I will tell a secret that will lead them to the enjoyment of their dinners without a visit from that gouty old gentleman Dyspepsia. Take a doss or Da. SAnnroRD's Ixtigoratoe aftice KVriXO, AND TOP WILL NEVER BR TROUBLED WITH Indigestion; but on the contrary before the next meal time approaches the appetite will be sharpened to appreciate any kind of food. If the food r'ses or sours, the InTigoraior will fix the matter at once, for there Is something Li it t&at, to use the expression of a friend, win let a man eat gravel stones, aud take the Iavigorator and they will digest. We have tried it In double doses, on one or two occasions, for sick bead' ache, and it acts like a charm. What we want to say to our readers, young cr old, Is, If anything ails you, go without delay and get a bottle of Da SANoroBD's Invioorator, and If it don't cure. come and tell us, for we want to see one person that It vill not benefit. (See Advertisement.) inar30-d&wlm Hosteller's Celebrate! Stomaeh Bitters, for Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Nervous or Chronic Debilityare very pleasant in taste end rfmell.'and can be taken under any circurojtan'v.'s. In cases of Dyspepsia it acts like magic; strengthening the tone of the stomach, stimulating th digestive powers, and giving ruddy health to the cheek, and brightness to the eye. In all cases of diseases of the stomach, whether acute or chronic, it may be recommended for Us soothing, cor dial and renovating influence. Dyspepsia, heartWurn, loss of appetite, nauae, nervous tremors, relaxation, debility, fee, are relieved by the Bitters in a very short .-pace of time, and a perseverance in their use never fails to work a thorough cure. Kept at all the popular saloon:, and principal drug stores. mr31-d&vlw Crlstodoro'a Hair Dye. The transition of the Hair from grey, red, or sandy, to brown or bIacx,pro. duced by this article is issTairf A40rS ,'arid Vit color brought ont is nnffal, bright an I l'.CIIA.UBABLE under exposure to the air or sun. Being also a nutritious preparation, free from corrosive ingredients, it is highly BENEFICIAL TO TUB HAIR, and hence is a farorite not only with men of Fast v n, but is nni versally approved by Ladies as a toilet article of Inestimable value. Boli everywhere and applied by all Uait Dressers. . JOSEPH CKISTODORO, mrtt-imdfc w No. 6jAstor Hous-T, Itfew York. Safety and Reller. Old Dr. II. James, abou whwrn the New York and other Atlantic city press have said so much, has retired from practice, but Dr. Thomas Tilton, his son-in-law, Las been educated to travel for him and dispense his invaluable medicines. Most prominent among these is his extract of Canniabis Indica, which he discovered after hard labor and deep research In Calcutta. He strove to make a medicine to save his only child from death by consumption, and he succeeded. Dr. Tilton, his son-in-law, is in Chicago, (Room No. 141, State street.) He has already sue ceeded In caring permanently, hundreds of terrible rases of Consumption, Nerrons Debility and Suffer ing, Asthma and Bronchisis. The Colds and Coughs he has banished, are innumerable. The Canniabis Indies is the most wonderful blessing of the age. Give Dr. Tilton a call or send for a bottle of medicine, hieb will cost you two dollars. He will prove to yon that yon need not be sick, and that It will costs mere trifle to get well. N . U A Spiro-Dynameter to test the strength of the lungs, and ascertain the exact stete öf t!ie patient's neaun. . - ., . f . V. S.- By addressing Dr. Tilton nofe through the Chicago Post Ottlce, enclosing four postage stamps, (li cents); rrrJiy will he sent in return, free of charge, to any part of Uli, Union. All letters.answertd promptly. Address, Da. TILTON, ectll6m- Box Chicago, III. Late Discoveries In Pathology show that very many of the diseases which afflict mankind arise from impurity of the blood. This has long been suspected but is only lately known. In consumption, tubercles are fwund to be a sedimentary deposit from the blood Dropsy, Gout, Cancer, Ulcers and Eruptions, all arise in disordered deposits from the blood. Billious dis easesmid fevers are caused solely by its de ran red un heallhy state, and even the decline of lifef ollowa the want of vitality in the blood. In view of thesefacts Df Ayer designed his Cathartic Pills especially to purify and invigorate the blood. and hence we believe to arise its unparalclled success in controlling disease. Medicaf Journal. mr31 dstwrm DR. COGSWELL'? AiXIPHIiOOISTIC That has produced such remarkable effects in many cases of Neckalgia, Yertiso, and Affections of the Head, caused by disturbed circulation, In those who have tried it in this city,' is for sale at KELLER fc WltlTX'S. The highest testimonials of its efficacy hare bees given by a number of the most respectable citizens who have tried it. fjya COAL. BODIAM MINIMG COMPANY, (.Office on Water street, under the Telegragh Office.) Cart loads of 16 bushels of Bodiam Mine Coal delivered to any part of the city at II 60 per load. Coal weighed. If desired, at the expense of the purchaser. Notes of solvent banks of Illinois and Wisconsin taken in payment. JOHN W YMOND. dec38-tf. Secretary and M anager. New and Rare Book. HAVIMi been appointed by the Author sole agents for tui city lor the sale ol his book, entitled EARLY INDIANA TRIALS AND SKETC!TE?, by Hon. O. n. SnrrH, we offer th same at retail and to the trade at Cincinnati prices. The book is one of uncommon interest, and every family, with our County, Townshlp'and'prlrate libraries, should have the work. The jA-ess has uniformly spoken of the work in t!re highest terms. It is complete in one large, beautiful octavo volume of tv0 pages, finely gotten up, with an artistic likeness of the Author, by Butler. lMJUELL CO.YUTO, marH-Cmls BooKsellerr, Evansville, Ind. T ODACCO7 boxes Kentucky ard Virginia Tobacco, assort ed granes libs, Ibs, Xüi. and 5 lb lumps; 100 caddies Tobacco Twist and Xtb plugs, choice brands; 25 gross Smoking Tobacco; just received by mr31 Vi HEELER St RK.GS 0 YSTERS de SARDIXES&0 boxes I lb cans Oysters; 25 do Stt do do 'BOO X do Sardines ;Justreeeieved by mr3l UCbLEK At KIUU5. r '""PEAS AND SPICESJL 23hff chests Imperial G r.fc Y. II. Tea; 10 do UlacKTea; '5 caddies Green do la bsgs Pepper; 10 do Spiot; läO'mats Cassia; I case Nutmegs; 100 boxes ground Spices; 60 boxes Pepper Sauce; &0 boxes Tomato Catsup; 53 boxes Musuxd, just receivea ana tor sale r.y WHEELER KIGGS. rtrtl 1S58. SPRING GOODS! 1858. rfJEU' STYLE ROBES AGRILUS, W ORGAN DE HOBES, AGRILLE, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, CIIALLIES, SILKS, Black Silk and Lace Mantillas, EMBROIDERIES, PRINTS, BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLINS, WHITE GOODS, KID GLOVES, MITTS, CARPET RUGS, 7LO0B. OIL CLOTU8, DAMASKS.: ÄC, with a general assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! to .ait the trade, at Vf&ffiS&titZw. mrMlm Foster's Block, 1st street.
COMMISSION & FORWARDING
P. Cr. O'RILEY 8c Co., ETAKSVILLE, INDIANA. Storage, Forwarding tt Commission MERCHANTS. G EX En AL B A I LRO A D, STE A M D O AT A. D EXPKE8S A O p. Is TS. Snrcial lcnt for the Pfnn. Central RAILROAD, A5! tow: ND.CC3NECTI0NS, over which we are ot!ired to give TiiKoiuii utiau'iaii. a hü ST PUSSIBLK KATES. llarinca mammoth Wbarfbnat at th landing. th largest on the Ohio River, capable of storing and pro tecting all merchandise HaMe W nunageirMn exposure,we are fiferWed to facilitate the dispatch of ail con signments forwarded to our care, ty either RIVER, RAILROAD OR ('ANAL. Particular attention will be raid to Receivi nr. Stor ing and forwarding, also, to the sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned to us for sole, and satisr.iciion guaranteed. Office and extensive Warehouse on Water street, adjoining the Tclegra) h, and on the W harfboat, where we are 10 ne loumi, unending to t be interests of vur patrons at an nours.rtav ana nicht. 11:. t r - . . .. . n ui, nur Fiiperior incuiue; long manung; urtimrg nergy; and knowledge of our businen, we feel con-, dent of giving general satisfaction. Mid hone to merit i continuance 01 the extensive itrouarc ae are now Myoying. Iiieral cash advances will be made on all connicu menu to either ourselves or correspondent lu aay the principal markets. North, Kj st, or booth. P. C. O'RILEY & CO. EDWARD R. HILL, COMMISSION MERCHANT FOR Tnt? rrRCnAPEand Sale of Wheat, Troa' Com, Uais, liarley, Kye, Hay, rork, Lard, &c. Office, FRO.T STfiEET, viiii the Ttntiiru orrici mrlCmS EVANSVILLE. IXD. W. Blown. vr. m. aiKMA-i, Late of Geo. Foster o Late of Howard k. Brown.' BROWS & AIRMAN, Receiving, Forwarding and Generaf COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AGENTS FOR KANAWHA SALT COMPANY. Evansville, Indiana. WE hare formed a Co-partnership under the stvle. Of 11 ROW N & All! M l. anil ..ff-, 4.11 f -SF vices in th capacity as set forth in our card above. We are fully prepared to extend every facility t shippers, either by C A N A L, Rl V ER , or R A I LRU A D, and axsure them that their interests shall I r ihrm lv represented, should they be pleased to favor us witV their patronare. Office and Warehouse on the earner of Main rrtree and the Canal. wrr. brown . Jnfg-tr W. M. AIKMAN. STORAGE WANTED. tfJKfE are prepared to store In onr Fire Proof Ware IV houss any quantity of Grain. Produce, or Mrr- . ckindi'15.Joü the ruoA liberal terms. Having large and airy n onis up stairs, particular cart rill be taken of Household Furniture. Acrirnltural. Implements and all kinds of goods or wares liable to damage from damp or rust. Insurance effected at th lowest fire proof rates, by the month, or longer, when desired. V arehouse located on corner of Locnst street rSa T7 . and E. Canal, and most ennrmient for sTm-pin,. ts ltiver or Railroad. Arply to G EO. FOSTER k CO. ai-2-CA.V1L STORAGE. 1IIATE a larre dalT X? arehonse at the Cana Basin, caf-alde of storing any amount of produce, which will h received, stored, taken care of and held subject to the owner's orders, on the oi rmmmblt terms. P. G. O'RILEY mh2t5oG. rZ ft BOXES W. R. CUEESE; ßß 2 boxes Saleratus: M do Starca; S5 dozen Records; lno do Brooms; KM do Brushes, assorted; In sto-e and f.jr sale low hr mr3l WHEELER fc KHHiS. NOTICE. ALL PERSON S to whom Premiums were awarded by the Vanderburgh County Agricultural and. Horticultural Society at their last Fair, and who have not received the same, are hereby notified to present their claims to the undersigned, on vr before the first day of April next, although by the rales of the Socity U By hav order of the Society, mr3V P. HORN BROOK, Sec'y. 2W bbis i rctU Roach, for saie be mr G. FOSTER ti CO. GREY I.I ME In any quauiily, for sale at reduced prices, by mr U. FOSTER a: Co. "ffOEASES- ... . . 11-1 Al bls aud Mf bl.ls choice Plantation; 60 bbls choke Sugar Houe, for ale J mi-29 G. FOSTER & CG KEFINED SLG AR-50brls Southeruand standard New Vorit, Crushcd,Powdreil and lMif,for sale by tmr2Sl G- FOSTER ft CO. tfkAKLMvr 40 bales navy ; for sale cheap, to cloe, by mr29 G. fOsTEIt k CO. AwningxriHker and Itij-jcr. THE SUBSCRIBER repectfally Informs the Captains of Steamboats, and the public generally, that he has opened a Sail and Ringing Luft in Carpenter's Warehouse, on Water Street, where all: orders in bis line will be thankfully received, and punctually attended to. Sails, Awnings, Tarpaulins, Wacon Covers aud Canvas Hose, and every article In th Rigging line,' manufactured at the hortest notice. Orders respectfully solicited; to be left at J. G. A enneman's Rope Store, or at the Loft, t iT Ropes neatly spliced. jt mrlS Im CHARLES EYERT. NEW GOODS. Sr.DI D ERTS Las j art received at his store on V ater Street, tetween Alain and Sycamore, a large stock of Cloths, Cassirrieres and Vesting of the finest quality and latest styles, hieb he is prepared to make up into fashionable garmeots of rmr description- A (nil stock of lUadyoiade CiotbUig, always n hsnd. AU), Hau, Cap and Gent's Furnishing Goods of all ktinl. . . Tailors and Seamstresses wanted. mr39-lia rmAGAZI.YliS and P. PERSX1JL It cceived t y Express, an1 for rMle'-y 31. L,. JUll.MylJ. Firt stret, near the Po oiTie. tnrt" First arrival of Southern Fruit. Jost Received per Steamer Antelore, fJ!f"k BARRELS Prime Sweet Potatoes; ß A choice lot rf Fine Apples; A fine lot of Bananas; 10 boxes Oranges; 5 boxes Lemon; S! Casks Cocnn NuU' . For sale ry jmrii Z. II. COOK k fON. 11 A A N &i GO'S GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE. PLAN. IMOR a Dollar's worth of Book, or upward soughl Mr of us. we will give at the time, a free gift Wurth Trmtwenty-firecenlsto lifty doUa.-shcsi if Tkktt wnarc n.i entitle tue no wer to a cutace 10 280 Acres of In Warrants of ICO acres; Land do do ") do; do do 40 do; when three thousand tickets are disposed of. Gifts consist of Gold Watches, Silver Watches' C-on?-oaition WateliJi " G6U Pen, . Gold Ear drops Gold Tcrrjcils, and Gold Uinpa, Gold Bracelets," Gold ETiirt Brtttonr, Silver Thimbles, Gold Breasti'ins, and MisceTlaneoas Gift. Agents or persosrs sending us clubs of Fifteen or upwards ill recei re a miliar Rnok.s nift.knd Ticket that will entitle him to a chance for the Land War rants. Mocls Hovght end Gift sSsnrhpanyina tktm Deliicrti'tchen iKk purchase it maat. to be decided by Thre- Thousand .Tickets, duplicates of tho sold heing placed in a wheel and three drawn out. The first drawn will enti Je the holder of a Similar nimbcr to 160 ac.j cf Land, the second to an, third to 40. Books ordered by mail, 18 cents extra, in stamps. must t c sent to pay postage. Catalogues of Books .-an te applied when ordered. As sates must be very rapid, we exnect to sell the Tickets in, four or six weeks. All orders addre?ed to the oM ea!ailisbcd aolt. -d Stationary Store, Ma:.rjrtfC'4. where ws hüve been for fifteen years, will Etc; prompt attention , C. II At; A A CO. mrift d"m liinville. Kt. Jl'STOi'LNKD, ASPLEA'DII) Stock orSprln MILLINER V consisting of Straw, Neaivlitan Gossimcr and Chip Bonnet. , ,- Also, Ribbons, Plowera, Drldal Wreaths, and various-oilier trticles, loo numerous to mention. t which I invite the particuUr attention of the ladies of Evafisrilteand the surrounding country. They will find it to Iheh interest to examine my stock. . , F. K. BARKER. First Btreet, bet w ten Main and Locust st., mr28 Evansville, I rid. 'JiW B005tf! NEW HOUK8:: The innteueauues;
ESTAELISSSD
11RFSDÄT
The Belle -of Washington; Prince of the House of David: New York Ledger, for April 3d; Flag of our Union, do do: ; Jart received t J.'ÜLE ALT'S- " Etsi vilte, Msfth 3Tth, VJ-
