Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 120, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 April 1858 — Page 2

BbansVtlle niln cmrnal. EVANSVILLE IND.

loud and

TUESDAY MOKNIKG. ....... .APRIL IS

Mississippi Levees. One of the most interesting problems

to tho inhabitants of the lower delta of

the Mississippi, has been for many years, what was to be the effect of extending the levees on both sides of the river up to the mouth of the Ohio and thereby I forcing all the water that has heretofore j spread itself in every rise over the vast swamps and lakes on each side, into tha narrow bed of the river. Its effects 0r has been a mooted question with plan- 0f tcrs anl men of science. Many and 0r laborious observations nave been made to decide the matter, but it has been left in as much doubt as at tho beginning. The Legislature of Louisiana have ap- Qf pointed committees of investigations who have taken voluminous testimony in re .. .. . .. i I gart to the eüects ot tne culohs the extension of levees, who were unable m try cv, Hcf-.pt nrw er rfoti. I tU VUi tu Mill 1(11 ouuomvuu j v. fc nito conclusions. It has been contended on one side that the increased velocity given to the current of the river by confining its whole volume within its banks would carry off all its waters without 11. its heiirht On t Vlfl 3 0 7 contrary strong apprehensions have been expressed by the planters on the lower F . f , .t 1 coast, mat tne extension 01 ine tevees along tbe upper portions of the river would force a body of water into the lower parts of tho river, that would raise it above their present levee, aud in some of the great cor current rises of the Missouri and Mississippi, completely submerge the greater partion of lower Louisiana. The present inundation seems to confirm these fears. The great inundations usually come from the Missouri, or from that river and the Mississippi concurrently, and i-ccur in May or June, when the snows disappear Irom the Rocky Mountains. The present rise, which comes almost entirely from the Upper Mississippi, and without any aid from the Ohio, has produced a higher stage of water from the mouth of the Arkansas down, than has ever been known. The levees above the mouth of the Arkansas have withstood' thus far the pressure of the floods, but the whole country on both sides of the river from Napoleon to Lake Providence is submerged and immense damage done. Serious fears are entertained on tbe lower coast that the water would break over the levees there, and active measures were being taken to fortify and raise them. If such disastrous effects are produced by a flood from the Mississippi alone, a simultaneous rise in the Mis souri, Mississippi, Ohio and other tributaries, which do occasionally occur, will be likely to submerge a large portion of the State of Louisiana. Some new outlets for the water to the Gulf, must be opened to save the State fram this ca lamity. The Cmccix Court, Judge Smith, presiding, commenced its session hste yesterday, and will continoa its sitting in this county for three weeks. The crim inal docket ia unusually hrge-, and the trial of some- twenty rogues, for all sorts of misdeeds, will absorb a large portion of tha time of the court allotted to this county. Old Recorder Rjkerr in New York, in his day would hare despatched such a batch in a single morning's session before adjourning for dinner. But here the Tilest culprit is granted all the indulgence the law permits to make his defence, and one or two trials a day are as many as the court can force through Much of the business on the civil docke which is also large will," in conse quence, be continued. Judge Smith has won a most enviable reputation through the entire circuit by the ble, impartial, and efficient discharge of his duties. The praise is everywhere conceded to him, of being the best Cir fruit Judge we have had in a long period If he could be induced to retain his po sition, he would- by longer experience become one of the most eminent jurists in the State, and render the community,, that has honored him with the high trust, most valuable service?. Cut we regret to leam that he declines an election and will hold the position only till his successor shall be elected and qualified. It will become an important and difficult duty of the voters to select a candidate worthy to succeed him. The wretched economy that grants to a judge, to whose learning, discretion, and sound judgment is committed the rights of 200,000 citizens, less compensation than is paid to a clerk in a dry goods store, bars all men of capacity and character from taking or retaining a judicial office in this State. It i3 qiite time the people should abandon the egregious error, and folly of supposing that cheap services are the most economical. AVe hope that not another session of the Legislature will be allowed to pass with out parsing acts to double the salaries of all the judges in the State. Abolish the Court cf CommonPleas. as an useless ap pendage to the system,, and grant such compensation as will attract the best talent and learning in the State to the Bench. OT The State Democratic Convention cf Illinois, to be held on the 23d instant. r:romiSi?S t3 bo IttOit UCÄn;ß30C9 101 Dogleg.

What will the Southern Conspirators 4o1

Tbc Southern disunionists have xnado and riolent threats of secession disunion, if the Lecompton bill was

rejected. The (ate of the bill will test

their metal, and show how much mean ing and substance there is in their bully ing. The people of tho South are loyal. honest and reasonable,- and desire ho more than their constitutional rights and privilege in the Union. But the leadin" demagogues of that section are conspirators against the Union. The attempt to force the Lecompton bill I a through Congress, was not made by to them to secure any rights of the South, with the hope of extending the area slavery, but solely to produce a state xasDcrated feelinz between the two sections of the country, that would lead t0 act3 0f violence and resistance, and finally accomplish their favoiite design dissolvincr the Union. Having failed, they are in a mortifying predicament. They have made idle, i . .i . j: I wiiying inn sponsive feeling at home to hacc them nn Thou ti imnntcnt ami now bCfftll I'm a i - . w - - - a 1 to appear ridiculous. The Louisville Dt?mccrat teases them with the following annoying interrogatories: abonti'f Thcj ercut boutuern ccjta was imlipenable to this sevtiou of the . -1 11 :. . . .... Al..i: Union; that nil its opponents wen Abolitionijts,or their allies; that its failure woald prove that no slavo Sutc could he admitted. Now.it all this is so; or, if these ccvtionaliiU believe wtiattncy baia, 11 iumo iucv 1.. . ... .1 rave the rest ot mankind their prosraiutnu. V hat' to bo done nextf Alabama is to call a convention, to cogitate upon the matter; Georgia U held, by her resolutions of to btand up to tüo earns movement; and Texas is to eend delejatcn to a Southern Canvention. ill the Lcoomrtonitcs mlorin us what Kcntnckjr n to do in the premisxrsi We wait their decis-ion. Will they call for a convention in Kentucky, and invite her to cut a ridiculous tlzure amongst the rest: 111c Lceomptonitcs are bound to do something in Kentucky, or look very ridiculous them elves. Congress has refund to admit a slave State, they say. The Abolitionists isvo succeeded.. It that be so, will they pocket tho indignity? What did all the tuss aud bhuter mean, if nothing is to bedoncf Come. LccompUnites! now lor the nooU: You are bound 10 climb down from your as sertions and denunciations; or do something very wicked: or conlcss that you are rcauy ... to submit to an indignity to your own sectiou of the Union. Bring ou the issao to which you have brought yourselves; that issue is secession! It is right and necessary, if youi pieinises have been light; and let's have it tried in thut Commou wealth, it is tho very end which the chief engiucers in this business designed from tho start. It was not the purposeof all who supported it, by any means; but when they ieo tlie legitimate fruits of the business, they will sec the least they were invited to. fjT" The Louisville Democrat says thit whether trusted or not the rew York Ilerald has uniformly foreshadowed coming events precisely. It is a doubt ful compliment to any administration, to say that its policy is foreshadowed in the shifting, changing columns of the Ilerald. The Ilerald is not tho same thing two -days in succession; conse quently, if the government policy is "uniformly foreshadowed" it must be a very unstable policy. 1 he following extract, from the Her aid, "foreshadows" the policy of Mr. Buchanan in regard to the Crittenden amendment. It is within the province of the Senate to accept or reject tho Lecompton Con stitution; and as the imocrtant principle of slavery is not excluded from the Crit tenden substitute, but is retained in- it; as the destiny of Kansas will be precisely tbe same under any actror in default of any act of admission, and as the only remaining consideration to every peace maker now is the speediest possible removal of thin bone of contention from Congress, why should not the majority of the Senate recede, or at least permit the Crittenden bill to go through by default? Jt is not necessary that ami mimV istration member shuU vote fur the hill The absence cf eight or ten Lecompton men ichen the vote is talcn toili answer the furvose. The Herald adds that Mr. Buchanan hns nlvrnvR hepn. anil still i in fkvnr rf 1 - - the submission of the Constitution to a vote of the people. It may be so, but he has an odd way of expressing it. . 07" The Administration is assailed by its professed friends in terms by no means mild or kind. In the discussion on tho deficiency bill in the House, Miles Taylor, of Louisiana, an out and out Lecompton Democrat, said "nothing has occurred to justify die President in acting in such hot haste, in sending the army to Utah." Mr. Burnet, an Administration- man from Ky said that "the Administration wanted to ahsorh all the Legislature, as well as the Executive power of the govern ment, and that it must he checked."' Mr. Seward, a Democrat from Geor gia, said "thcre had been no necessity for getting into the difficulty with Utah. The whole army operations were carried out on too magnificent a scale. He wished a law might bo passed, prohibiting army officers coming to Washington except for special reasons. This is the cen tral point, whence eminatc schemes of extravagance and corruption." This is very plain talk to the President, by hit professed friends and- adherents. (ttr We have seen many contrivances. says the New Orleans Delta, for pre venting the sun lrom striking, with lull force, the heads of the mules and horses used in days in our city. We noticed one yesterday, however, which throws sponges, parasols, &c, into the back grounds. Upon the head of the mule was placed a dilapidated beaver. The crown having been torn out, the large ears of tho animal could just be discov ered peeping out of the top. Inside of the tat, and around the ears, were stuff ed with cotton, thoroughly saturated with water. Ose ecu etsilv inna-ine how refreshingly ccol this must Le to tie poor asirail.

t will the lecomrtomicsi UO .,. in fiU,, .ilot through- 1 irave out 7 . . ...:it. i v,

have iusiated that it was u " h 5cl that' t wH1 bo dono jn two ,llonth. "iu.s3Y.uc. v . V "V .

qtcsiu, una muk 119 cut- Kt tlmt trn tA a low a

The' Last Letter of CoL Denton. .

A' few days before the death of the venerable statesman, ho addressed-, the following letter to a friend in St. Louis, which is supposed to be the last letter, he penned with his own hand. It con tains an account of the progress of the great labor which he completed with the ! termination of his mortal career. It contains a just and eloquent tribute to Mr. Clay. Col. Benton had himself out lived all his own political animosities. and in all his recent Writings has evinced magnanimous spirit, in his endeavors do full justice to his rivals and co temporaries. Into his grave in lmitation of his own generous spirit his former opponents will cast all their am mosities and prejudices, and will re member him only as the honest and sturdy champion of what he conceived to be the true principles of the government and the lasting interests of the country. "Tho 6th volumo is issue J, and brinjr down the abridgment to the end ot 31 r. Monroe's) Orst uumunsiruiion (ia.ii). me - ... i. .,.1 .i ;n ,. lün.lor'i I into Ml John AJanW adminUtralien. J. lie etil VOIUino 1 m mo ... . . . , , tho tue great mnmin fA, iwn nti or mistakes: I expeet to bo done in loss than r, irwmtl, iiriniT nowrmnlnvf"!! nn Ui.tcrpnt I compromiao mmim of 1S4U-5), being" the last ot Mr. ust'j great enoru on the occasioti. 11.. rwl I nt.ru.nr aa t n ta irmi . i I renuct to these measures: bot tlio antajjon - . . ism was as to the form, and not as to the ob jects of the measures. Ho wished tins whole of the measures to be contained m one general compromise bill; I wanted the same measures (or fho most of them, and their object ). The omnibus bill miscarried, but tho measures passed separately, und were just as rong on the statute Look, in separate acts, us tncy wuuiu uatc ncvn in a gcu eral one. Tho antuzonism then was us to jrm and not to mttt'ttre, and eded in the establishment 01 tlie tunie measures una in the accomplishment of the same ohjoct. viz: tht ratification tf the ovntry. The abridged debates will show all this, and that there was a real crisis at the time "a crisis big with the fate of Uonie" its pacification worthy of the last ciTorts of Clay, and in accomplishing which, hi) ardent patriotism, his devctiou to the Union, his dir-rejrard of self, his courageops F-elf-relianee, all aj ..1 ,n their mid-dav force nnd rh-n.lor Jt W:l!,not thcblaze of thesetth .csun .but the noonday blaze of that great luminary. In theso Hushes cf couruce and patriotism, al ways struck ovt when the Union wustruck at, he seemed to mc to be the impersonation of vNiox, und ready tob lukl as u victim on Us altar. This being tho state and condition of tho work, so far ndrr need as to wimble the public to judjre f its character (which jadjenicut has, in fact, been most favorable, ) and ulo to sec tl:e near completion f tlie woik. I led justified in expressing the belief that I have rendered a jjreat public service to the L mon. I have rendered accessible (und I hope attractive) to tho whole reading community tho history of tho formation of this Union, and of tho spirit out of which it prevv. and of the spirit in which it was udministcrcd, carrying the noble vessel safely through every danger for near seventy years. I have madu all tho knowledge accessible to every reading man, and knowledge is power! especially political power! and as necessary to adorn a public man's life as to enable him to K-gia-late beneficially for the c untry and avoid the mistakes and errors which often mortify himself. That is ono object of the abridgement, and a high one, but not the highest. The highest lies among the most exalted of human action! among the objects which would reconcile a distracted Union by showing tho examples of moderation, of justice, of couditior. of defense, which jointed us together and kept us together. The abridged debates will abound with such examples, and from men of such noblo character as will cwaniead vcneiation and imitation." OT It 3 reported from Washington that the committee on Foreign Relations are preparing a bill to re-organise once more our whole diplomatic system. It has been changed three times in six years, and it is still one of tho most inefficient, expensive and useless depart ments of the government, and ono of the cnief means of the illisitimate power and corrupt influences of the Executive. More than one half! f the diplomatic appointments are useless, and the others are made worthless by the incapacity and unfitness of the incumbants. Instead of being true representatives of tbe character of their count try abroad, our ministers receiving their commissions as rewards for paitizan services, many of them bring discredit and ridicule upon the government and people they are sent to represent The Peoples' Trayer Meeting, at the Crescent City Hall yesterday morning, was attended y a large concourse of people of all classes. The spacious hall was filled with a dense crowd of morning worshippers. The interest ia the religious movement of the day is in creasing; and seems to be truly a popular movement, wholly independent of the influence of the clergy, or any power exercised by sects or churches. One of its happy effects seems to be uniting people of all shades of religious opinion, and removing sectarian prejudices. We hope it will leave strong, durable effects, in this respect, as well as in the permanent reformation in the moral and religious character of the whole community. OCT We learn from the Louisville Democrat, that on Thursday last, there was quite a gale on tho hne of the Frankfort railroad. The trees were torn from their roots; haystacks and the like suffered in the general whirl, and were scattered in almost every direction. Fences were thrown down, and a general leveling process waa going on tha whole afternoon; but towards- midnight the wind had pretty much died away. Counterfeits. Look- out for bogus 5's on the State Dank of Illinois, at Shawneetown. Description: Vignette figure 5 with naked boy and cornucopia on each side; female, hammer, anvil, boat, etc.. on left upper corner portrait of a female on right end. Also, 5's on the Bank or Naptrville, altered. Vignette, three females sitting head cf Washington on lower riht wexcer pod?s of liberty ba ltf; Lai.d j

VV.MV-W,. . iird the steamer rorismoutn irum :i , .i,: oi.mi.

lnistralion; so tuai, as you sec, o lur t - , ... r . ,: . c.! . . .... -

r.nblic and tho publishers arc concerned, I asnviue lor uiuw.uuan. r11" ness.nca.Mcne, lossoi memory, imnc 01 situ,aiHi

work ia haf fili.hed. Ilut as It I.OIIISVI lie Were nOf.nCU 0V leiCZrapu IO various o.cr comprainw are irre rcau. uua.wu.

I vnitrna mvself. I am far ahead of the irus. tKo fmritlva nn 1ir arrival of the

(Tor the Journal. TBE BAtrVBOW. BY BET. H. OIILMOKB. EieeHc fires now cease to turn, The storm has spmt Iti fearful power. Th lowing herds new homeward turn. And angry clouds no logger lower! The lightning flash tow fades away, The crashing thunders cease to roll; The woodland songsters chant their lay. Acd thrill witüjoy the thoughtful soul. The agitated elements No longer vibrate on the ear; 7or Sol's bright beams Just now commenw To paint the lUinbow bright and clear. Prismatic colors on the sky In lustrous hues of light appear; The splendid au.ch is reared on high To shew our coven ut God is near. This is the bow of promise sure,' The token of subsiding wrath; A pledge that all shall he secure,' Who walk by faith lu wisdom's pafli. A glorious pledge to mortals given, Tlut habykst TIME shall surely cwtne, Where lUiubow'a span the throne of Heaven, "And angels shout the harvest homst"

Ik a Bad Box. The Cincinnati Com inercial gives an account of the singular escape of a fugitive slave from Stewart . ,., ., u COUili in j. c uncases, nu" r. ....... , , hi mistress, and was supposed to have escaped with a poor widow woman and UUiit i o omvm.ui " - I The WltlOff and her latniiy were OH DOarü, t.a1l nnintiv nf Imnsphnlii o-oods 1 anJ larce viüQ box. She was allowed -A . innrMV on ,he hoaL tu MIUvvk v.. . -. , , in. . I I'tniiinnill And I LClVCCll liUUIailllu tlllU vtnt.i"in, vtt 1 of the deck handi observed her passing . ; a. .1- t 1 ...- I a atsitr tr 1 irn rnr 1 11 1 11 iv.n imix xaiiia Ä.a a 1 1 cud rnvsleriously returned. He at ouce smelt a nier in tho wood pile, ana calling tlie captain, they demanded tho kev of the nadlock that closed the box. d ia;s;n2 t,e A thcre sat the ni--ger, doubled up like a jack-knife. Gumbo was considerably astonished, but discovering his predicament, ho put a capital face upon the matter by indulging a melancholy "Yah! yah! massa," and with considerable assistance came to a stiff perpendicular, when he vented his pent up feelings in a hearty laugh, concluding his spasmodic cachinalion with philosophical facetiousness by notifying the witnesses that he "wasn't de fust nigjer ever cotch in a bad box, yah! yah!" The poor devil had been confined some five days in the box, which was not three feet square. The boat landed at Covington, where the negro was placed in jail to await the requisition of his owner. The widow woman in tho confusion which attended the landing of the negro, made her escape unobserved. She said she had occupied a farm in I en nesscc, and the negro, who hired his own time, worked with her for a year on condition she should bring him to Ohio, lie had fulfilled his part of the contract, and she was performing her stipulations, and would have enabled him to escape had it not been for the un lucky acci ient. 3iAiii:ii:i). On Sundixr afternoon, the Uth lnst.,hy Iter. J. J Hinht,Mr U IU.L1AM UOODWIN aud Miss It A LULL SHORT. DILI), At the residence of Jas. G. Jone, on Sun day evening, Mr, Harr-LATEA, aged 70 years. Tho deceased was born in tho city of Now York and came Wcstm tho year 1S03 or 1S09. In the contest of IS 12, when tho war-fires 0 tho red man were kindled in tho Northwest, and the savage was deul'iig' death and de Ftruction amid tlie frontier Settlements, he, at tho eolfcitatians of Ccn, McAuthcr and other, became a recruiting- ecrgeant, and repaired at onco to that part of Kentucky now comprising the counties of Owen and Jlcnry, to enlist men aecas.torr.cd to frontier life and the tiec of the Bttrc and deadly rifleThen, aa now, it was but to sound the great alarum and the soala cf the inhabitant were in arm and eager for the fight, and be gath ered a considerable forco. He subsequently eettlcd In Frankfort, where he was iJcnt'ficd with the interests and feeling of the people with whom 110 lived., lie afterwards re moved to Louisville, where ho was engaged in the tobacco bushiest. From Louisville he carac to this citv, where he has long been a respected end highly esteemed citizen. II had an inventive mechanical genius, and was the originator of several important improvements in tobacco presses and otl.er Machinery now in general upc. IIa was a man of most generous impulses of the strictes-t integrity ftruiof the warmest and purest social dispo eition. If Le ever committed flu trror it of the head and not of the heart. Conscious of having performed hid duty in all the relations of life, as a hnsband, father, citizen, and in the most Unselfish of all, that of a friend, calm and composed Le entered tho passage of the tomb, confident that it would lead him to realms of bliss beyond its dark and narrow gates.- He was not grtat rior tVillIant, and ho leaves no great void, perhaps, in tho world eieept in- the heart of those rho have known him long and intimately, an a true friend, an honct man, a lover of all that was goad, noble, and right. With theni his memory will long lo cherished. SPECIAL NOTICES. vhZ xonrjEsuüUr fioUd Agatr) one insertion; lernt per line three tiroes; cents per lino one week; discount on longer time. HR AX at Southern Mills, for 10 cU. per bushel at retull , and per ton, by apC-tf IGLEIIART BROTHERS. Safety and Heller Old Dr. II. James, abou whom the New York and other Atlantic city press hava said so much, has retired from practice, but Dr. Th0s mas Tilu-n, hi son-in-law, has bc?n educated to travel for him and dispense his invaluable medicines. Most prominent am wg these is his extract of Canniabis Indiea, whfrh he discovered after hard laborand deep research lu Calcutta, ire strove to make a medicine to save his only child fr 9m death by consumption, and he succeeded. Dr. Ttttonr, hit son-ia-taw, Is in Chicago, (Room No. HI, 8 late street.) lit has already- aae ceetledin curing permanently, hundreds of t?rrible cases of Consumption, Nerrous Debility and Suffering, Asthma and Bronchitis). The Colds and Coughs h haa baniheri. are Innumerable. The Canniabialndica is the most wonderful blessing of the age. Oive Dr. Tiltoa a call or send for a bottle oftaedicine, which will cost you tw dolUrs. He will prove ta you that you need not be tick, and that It will costa mere trifle 10 gei wen, r r 1 B A 8piro-rynameter to test the strength of the lungs, and ascertain the exact state of the patient's health I'. M.- BT aidrpsslnr Dr. TPtm . note thron eh the Chicao Post );dce. eu-ionin f'ir pcntace i'inp, trj ct uU awljn; will !e out in reUirn, free af charge, fuaiiy part wf tlie t ui n. All k.ter.ac3wcred promptly. Adwrf, Tu TUTO', 'i' ec s ixir:, Ci$-io, I;;.

pass, uu L0,f.im wlirt hnil taken nassaa-e 00 u,"u"u"'-" ""f"1 J'

.Ta.-kso ti .1- I . 1. . .1 r . I hence, a stream or rush of blood to the he&d, and ly

SPECIAL NOTICES.

COAL. . BODIAMMINIMQ COMPANY, . (Office on Water street, undr the Telegragh Office.) - Cart loads of M bushels of Bwiiam Mine coal aelivered to any pat t of the city at I CO per load. Coal welshed. If desired, at the expense of the ptrrcb.as.ar. Xotes of solvent uuuksof Illinois and Wisconsin ta ken in payment. JOHN WYMOND. deciS-tf. Secretary and ManagerDoes any of oar High Liven ever eat too much dinner? If any or our reader have cooks who tempt their appetite a little to far, I will tell a secret that will lead them to the enjoymentof their dinners without a visit from that gouty old gentleman Dyspepsia. Take a. dosk or La. SA-ioroRD'a IsvusoaiToa arrra BATISO, AKO TOC WILL SEVER BE TROUBLED WITH IxDiGESTionj but on the contrary, liefore the next meal time approaches the appetite will I s harpeued to appreciate any kind of food. If the food rises or sours, the InYlgora oT will fix the matter at once, for there is something in it that, to um the expression of a friend, will let a man eat gravel stones, and take the Invigorator and they will digest. We have tried it in douMe doses, on one or two occasion, for sick headache, and it acts like a charm. What we want to say lo ouV readers, yowg or o?d; is, if anytliiag alls you, go without delay and get a bottle of Da äiüDFORD's IxvioORiTOR.and If it don'tcure. come and tell us, for ve want to see one person that it will not lnefit. (See Advertisement.) marSO-d&wlra oiaamos, iiub, t.-iu i-'" GtddlneM, Headache, Ac. These pains and .;mrrtv.aiti riinr are renerallw svmrtoms or some Uhcompiaim; such as dya, aWy, a,.d various other, all cf which are caused by corrupt be seen that all the above painful aid distressing nmlalies owe htir oricin Co the blood. Dr.- Morse's In lian Root Pill are acknowledged to be the only medicine laai w ill lUJiuutuij l'"i i' J oiwu. iuter the blood, and follow the stream of hreon its journey through the system. They not out all foulness fnd im4"1f L!"SSÄ HWB-.UL' "l"u'"rl'V "..Tri-iv nUanlHieS IJ operate UTISklY. y ciimuienciliK iwo puis Uli ä J'"5 v' iiircc uic ni.i uui iiu . . t a. , . .n I !.. V. .. ; .r I. , t..nw the next; if the symtoms are not removed, cwmmet.ee atain with two pills and go if? again as before. Con- - tinucin like manner, until the blood is thoroughly turifiet1, aud all iaiu ai.J distreu is entirely re move!. C'-tain on of our Free Almanacs, and real the his tory of Pr. Morse's father, and how this medicine va: 11 trod act a. EE WAKE of a counterfeit of these I'ills-TKLtow wrappers. All genuine r.re in uinrarP"3"" the ignatureof A.J. White & Co., on each tox. Price ?3 cU. Pr. Morse' Indian Boot Tills are oll by dealers in Medicines. marSl-dJfrir IIoMrtfr'nHonucli Ulttem-Tlie well-merit ed sucvcjs of tlieee celclirated .Ritters, and tbe daily favor with which it hag l'en receded t y our most respecLUile citi.ens, FpeaLs volumes as to its efficacy in Winging aliut the beneficial results for which it is designed. Uaring been the result of a long course f study and observation ia the Doctor's practice, so thut the proprietors have no hesitancy in presenting it to the world, as unsurpassed iu effecting a speedy, certain and jcruianctit cure for all irregularities and we-iineM of the ligkstire organs, and which laost persons eno trtr t ill health. Sold by a'.l Druggists, Grocers., an I Xloteli, throughout the Utittd Mute aud Canada. lw Crlatodoro'a Ilafr Dye. The transition of the ITair from grey, red, or sandy, to brnwb or blaca, pro duced by tWs article is instantaseoci, and the color brought out is natural, bright and l ('II A ii K A DLIJ under exposure to the air or sun. Being also a DUtritiou preparation, free from corrosive ingredients, H is h,,hly-BEKFICI.iITO THE HAIR, and hence l a favorite not only with men of Fashion, but is utit versajly approved by Ladies as a toilet article of inestimable value. Sold everywhere aud applied by all Ilaii Dressers; JOSEPH CRI3T0D0R0. mrSl-lmdS: w No. ti. As tor House, New Y ork. ' DU. CO litis WELL'S ANTIPHLOGISTIC That bat produced auch rnnarkabl effrrts in many ces of Nki'Balgia, Ykrtioo, and Arrtc TiOMS or the Head, caused by disturbed circulation, in those 1. hare tried it in this city, is for sile at KELLER & WHITE'S. S7"The highest testimonials of its efficacy have l-n given by a number of tlie most respectable citizens who have tried it. jyj IVpepU aud FIta.-DR. TRACY DELORME, fhe gre it eurer of Consumption, was for several years sutodiy atfiictcd with Dyspepsia that for a part of the time he was confined to his led. He was eventually cured by a pi MTlption furnished him by young clair voyant gtrt. This prescription, given If a mere child while in a state of trance,-has- cured everybody who has taken it, never having failed once. It is equally as sure in CMcsof Fiti as of Dyspepsia. The ingredients may be found in any drug store. I will send this valuable prescription to any person on the receipt of one staci.p to pay postace. Adchvss, Da. TRACY DSfcORM , Great Carer of Consumption, apl-d&vrlm New York Post OCice. Late Di'tcovrrfea In Pathology show that very many of the diseases which afflict mankind arise from impnrity cf the blood.- This bas-long been suspected but ijmily lately Known. In consJnrvHÖD,-talrrclo are found to be a sedimentary deposit from the blood. Dropsy, Q ut, Cancer. Ulcersand Eruptions, all arise in disordered deposits from tlie b!M(f. Eillious diseases a:id fevers are ca Used solely by its- deranged an-1 healthy sute, and even tlie decline of life follows tlie want of vitality in the blood". In view of these facts Dr. Ayer designed his Cathartic Pn.LS especially to purify and invigorate th lood.and hence we believe to arise its uniiratei!ed success in controlling diseas. (Medicaf Journal. mrSl dSwIm Mexican Muktong Liulmeut. rom rich and poor, lmnd and free; ail colors, grades and conditions of life, we hear the same meed of praise awarded this wonderful' ai,c- Sort? ore healed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable tulu:uls made U-rui,ai! told ills assuaged by this great medicine which are surprising to the judgment of man. What family does not require a standard Liniment. Who ever hear! e-f the same t fleets produced I y any ether article? For Cuts, Bruises, Sprains. RbeumalUm, Swellings, Strained ftors'.l, Lc , it has no cquely BcwiKr or lMiTATio.it. The genuine Mustang Liniment is sold by all respectable Druggists and Livery Blen 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 Linimet-t.' It is abase luiUtion. BARNES Si PARK, nar31-d Jt wl m Proprietors, New V ork . TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. IX A X E S One squrre, (10 lüies solid Agate), three times. II fit) One week, 1 50 Two weeks, 3 One month, 4 Three ejuuUu, ' 7 s,o Six months 10 00 One year, Discount on larger advertisement. tiT Card of six lines or under, 10 per annum. t No till forbid" alvertisemeiitsereivel. WW Xo advertisement inserted for ksg thin $1. NEW SADDLERY ESTABMSHENT. GEORGE TIIORNIIILL, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, Mai strwet, two doors above Crescent City Bank, 2TANSYILLE, IN'D, IIB has now a large and complete etoca: of Saddles, ''"u,tsi "7 riiews, varriageanu uuggy Harness, both double and singla, of bis own manufacture on hand. nit fir aaiA the most reasonable terms. He invites mtomers in the city and from abroad to eall and examme his stock.- aylä-tf LOST! ßJOMlVTIERl1: on Xlai stret, near First, a Cameo Breast Pin and Belt Backle. . Tne finder will hfi liberally rewarded by Iearinrthcm at Hal Iock & Siaddard'i Drug Store. aplo-5t Lecture ou Jiuight Tcmplary. THBct'-at-.1 Leeturern Knight Te-npl try, HOB. MOKKIS.of Knt.icky, whw! bi l iciiveref in tne principal citit-3 njd tcwr.s of the United 8U! and the Canadas, will l.e pronotim- I at Marble I Uli, ia this place, on the l:th,at T1-,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

3 a. L'AtAtA futt KTERYDODY! WHO SUBSCRIBES FOR TUE new York weekly press, A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED FAMILY NEWSPAPER. THE NEW VOHK WKEKLT PRESS In one of he larpest and nest literary patHT of the day. A irre Quarto eonWcin; TWKSTT TAUES; or SIXTY COLUMNS, of entenaintn: matter: and ULbUA.M Ll ILLLM KAl tUtrerjr wecK A GIFT WORTn FROM M CENTS TO 1000 0 WILL HE SET TU EACH SUUSCRTllEIt 0i RECEirT Or TUE fcU UsC KIl'TlON ilONEV. TER51s: One copy for one year, and 1 gift;.; ...12 (XI Three copies one rar, a uu & un Five copies ooeye-r, ami 0 gift H Ten copies one yesr,and 10 Kifls U to Twenty -one copies one year, an 1 21 gifts "33 It) Canada subsnrihers must send 28 cents each in addition to the aloTe rates, to pay the American postage, l.:.K mud lu nre-iaid. The articles to I distributed are comprised, in the following- list: ,rvsi m 1 United S. Treasury Note '?v 5 . S d-J do do h-Wwn-5 do do do 20 OOeacö. in in An do lüüdoeaeh. in Patent T.eer Hnntirnr Cased Watches... HO M 20 Uol Watthes j5 00 U) do WIK 1H do & 0 ano Lad-Irs Oold Watche 27) 00 2ti0 Silrer Hunting Cased Watches "-0 () WW SilYer Watches.... - 10 00 to!s 00 1(VM) Gold Guard. t and Fob Chains.. 10 00 to 3) (Hi lOOOOold Pens and Pencils ... 6 00 to 15 00 ric.n feta.bj, w atch Gold Lockets. Rrace!U. Brooches. Kar Droit Buttons. Kin es. Buirt I er Thimbles, and worth from Ui cents to Slä OO each. On receipt of the subscription money, the subscrller's name will be entered upon our nooks opposite a number ,-and the Kiftcnrre-voudinx with that nnmler will be forwarded wtthin one weeK to him. by mail or There ts neiUier nnmiru? nor lottery anouiyi the aKoYe, as every siibscriler is sure cf a Prize of valoe. We prefer to mak this liberal aistrontioti among them iimea-l of ajiving a large commissioi to Agnt5, riving to the suhxcriler the amount tha' would go to the Agent, and in many cases a nun dred fold more. . DAMHI, AITEK. Publisher. ill Cautre street. New Yora. ap 1 2-6m. TfllAlKS. Vy 3 doz. 1 , as. Child's Cane Chairs: 2 do. Willow Work Nurse Chairs: Just received by 'A. 11. COOK & SON. IVUKELBARROWS. 2 lx. Canal and K. It. Wheel-Barrows: tf;z. luv neci-UiUTowa: Just received by X. II. COOK SON. mn()iK.AD WILLOW WAItli.f dox. ass. .VarLet ItUkkets; 10 licit assorted Clothes' Uaskets; 10 di a. Wll Ih.vket, usotnted; 5 d Cotton Mops 10 do a. Fine and Cedr Churn?; ; ucsts Was-h Tubs, 3 in ; 10 do do do tin.; .. 15 doz assorted Wash Tabs; 25 do do Vuckeu; 10 doCeriitr do; . . 10. nest a.. Wooden Bowls: . Just received by Z. II. COOK !i SOX. plO O AK FEED BASKETS. 20 dot. very fine Oak Kreil ILisUets. cuu:itrv tn:ike. iust rwrivi-.l l.v ap 10 711. UUUIt ot MJ.X . 7U ew books: xew books:1 t'salnis ani liynui; l'nrisli Psalmody; Church Psalmist: William E. Beeil on Carpentry Made F.asy; City of the Urea King, by Dr. 1W:1: Scenes in Clerical Life, taken from Blackwood; ew Y'rk Ledger, 17th Aril; Via; of our Union, do to; Ballot? Pictorial, do do; Harpe' Weekly, 10th do; Jmt receive. at J. lli.AL.1 s. apIO ASTKOLOGY. HI ANY of onr tClerz, 'oubtlesa, will 1 gratifie.1 iti to learn that J'e VenetiÄS Astralogieune, MADAME I lLOTO, has arrived in this C:t.vd tier av eniR very iimiiea, n. I immediately embraced by all who re desirous of hearing a repetition of the past, pr of peering into fuurity. She comes highly lecommerde. The Madame has the celelirated ItOMAN TALISMAN, whkh will secure to those niirkirg 011 ,he temuestitus (unn of life inevitable success in tit r business travsactions. She is al a irac'.ical Doctress, and has many valuab e renieilial compound', whkh, to thosjalHicteJ, she will be happy to adiuiuister. I" Her fee are very liberal, being, for apprising one of the past, present and future, cnlv one dollar. ie?5hecanbeeen t the Washington H-juse, for afewdavs. aplil-tf jVtEu Book: aEbookV: Lm rrincevt tn llmise of David; Odd Fellows' Casket; H nxT's Weealy, April lOlh; Saturday Evening Posr, April 10th; Nw Vork Mercu y, Airil lth; New Vork Ledger, Ai-ril I Tin; Har of ott 1'nK.n, do do; Billon's Pictorial, do do; Novellette, do do; Just received and for aale at M. L. JOHNSON'S. ' First street. rou sali: AN axcellent counter and good shelving and drawers f.r a store, for sale, cu door below Main on Water street. Apply to apif-l w JOHN INOLE. Ja. N. C. & D. MORSE, WHOLESALE A .YD RETAIL DEALERS LY PREaMIUM piano fortes, ORGANS, 3IEL0DE0XS, And all kinds or Musical Merchandize, ?3rovaTH steket, r.ii( the national hotel, LOUISVILLE, KY. tV Orders by mail for any kind of Musical Mer chandize promptly attended to, and warranted to n-it-Ufy pun-hasers. We fill cash vnlers for sheet Mumc. by mail, postage fw. er- seen:i luuid l'uinos tiaen in pf.yrtenf. kt- iveiers to lion. A. iglehait, M. ...i k... .1.1 - L. Johnson. and E. II. Sabin. apiO-u'iuüi; w GUARDIAX-S SALE. BV virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas or VniKiert.urgh county, 1 wil! evixw. t.. saleat ul-lic a-mion.at the Court Houm: lo..r iu Evansrille,-on-H'tnrday, May Hh, 15. the foilo.inif riescriiieibreal estate, t-wit: Lots II 4: u in l.ck No. Eleven OD Vbe 4th Enlargement, adjoining Kvansville and now emU-ed wit tin the corporate limitsof Kvauhville, aforesaid, lieing the property of the heirs of Jo. O. fisher, deceased. Ttiui of sale. 14 ca."h, balance in 6. 12 rwul months, the purcliaser giving notes mith approved security, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement lrw,aud bearing interest from day of sale. 11 KACK KT MILLS, Guai'iian of Joseph U. fisher's heirs. ap?-!td&w TO LET. 'iT'JfEE BOOMS for offices, with entrances oa JL JJain street, "e let separate or together. Apply at LhjüZhL Si CON V.NÜT0.N. ap' Administrator's Notice and Sale. rwilIE undersigned, having been appointed by the JL 1 rooiw" loun or auaemurgn county, lnamna Administrator of the estate of 1 homas Ednion.l, de .'roliate Court of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, ceasel, will offer for sale, on Saturday, the 1st dav of May, ly, a lutof horses, caUle, hogs, household furniture, and otner articles too numerous to mention , being tbe personal property of aid decea.ed. 1 h sale will takK place at the late rexideiice cf said Edmoud, beginning at 10 o'cloca, A. I. Terms of sale for all sums over three dollars, a crcditof nine months will Im given for notes with approved security. Sums less than a?, rash. ALEXANDER MAUDOX, gpO w'.t Admiuutrstor. ELECTION NOTICE. THE Annual Election of eleven Directors for the Evatisvil.'e. Indianapolis and Cleveland Sir.iight Line Kaüroiul Company, wiil be held at th? office of the Company, in I rid umapolis, on the lh of May, &, at 3 o'clock , P. M. For the purpose of ascertaining whether it be, or be not, the will of the StocahdJers to abaudou the uinkiiig of the road, and go into liiiuidntiou, as rovided Oy law, to wit, by collecting all unpaid mirtcriptious, paying all iialnhties, and dividing the surplus pro rata among the stockholders, they will lie requested at the coming annual meeting, to vote on that question, in persou or by proxy, Ijefore the election ot directors; those in favor of winding up the corporation to vote "Liquidation and Dissolution," and those in favor of a continuance of the Comi nv, with a view to the completion of the road, to vote, No Liquidation or Dissolution." Each sltare paid in, is eiiütle! to one vote. A full Tote is requested. By order of the Board, JAMES GREENE, ap9-d&wlt gecr. TO THE LADIES. A SPLENDID arrival of new envelopes, 5.1,000, of various sizes, color and qualities, at P9 DOBKLL ti CONYNGTOX. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BY..,virt,le, J?f ,n .order of th Court of CoTumon Plea of Yajderburgh county I witl sell at t.ullic auctiou at the Caurt House doar in E vansville, on 'he I,,ihJ?aJr f MVj .VPS Prt of the 8. E. yr. sec. "P.- Pt 8; 2, w eat. containing three acres, aljoining lands of Peter Sharp aud F. W. Brinkmeyer, and lying on the road leading from the PoorHouse to the residence of Edgar C. Duns. Paid premises will bt sold in sub-divisions, a plat of whieh can he seen at my office. Terms of sale, one-third cash; balance In 13 and 1? months from day of sale, the purchaser g-ving notes with approved security waiving all relief from valuation or appraisement laws, with intw-st from day of sale. BRACKET MIELS, ap"-lts&wH Admr. or A-I.'p!i l?rinknv-i. doxfs'.y. n.c iike:; t'J do "lüic-i; IM dt P.-J-tcs, ''f-V '.-.rf r.i t r aiovty u.ri'ij. Will K I r h .11 .

Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

TVOTICE is hereby giYen.that by yirtue of an I! order of the Court of Common l'leas of an ilcrUirf countv.the undi-rsicued, AdmiuiMratr.x ci the estate of Emory Wilsu, dcceieil, ' II sell at public auction- at the door of the Court house, in the cttv of Kvanille on Saturday, Jlayfcth, lt'f" tween tl-e hour of 10 o'clock, A M. and 4 o clcV. r. M.of said dav, l.otrtnrteen (i.t;n it iocs intheXcTthernEnWrnirit f the City of t-Yan?-. ville. o.onthe following terms, to-wit: One-third the purcha.emonev to le paid in casli, on tbe day tr sah 5 one-tliirtl in six months aiw one third in t tV ruoLths; thepurchartogive his tiotts for the dt-f ferrel iwvineuts with inten-st secured J ;Y mrca29 t,n le ureiaUeS. IIAKUir-1. 11.--., ap.4w A'lminiMr itrix. 111 11 CÜll.V.-l hdsht'i rnrae h;te turn, lor vale ly EDW. It. HILL. makbm: hall ICE CREAM SALOON. V 'KM1E subscriber haYinKtiiKeti the roan,,'.crut.!:u.'i JL of rooms on the 2nd floor of the JlaiMe liaii uildinc, Mmu fWrt, WIM vucn II I.w mc rrv-viii'ii u: itors on 1 uunxlay, Atril 8, ami leave lo in form his friends and former rnstomcs that he is pre-. jarel t- fuinish, dtfrin? the entire sumiter scaon, the most exquisite and liihlr flavored ice cream. Eiwlirs visnme th.H Kiloou will fiud a plenvint riwm always at their service. I. McKAV. Balls, pi irate parties and vetidincs fiimished, and cr-a.a froecn t-n ti e most rcanr terns. a tf ir.VMlEE OTIO.S f.r May, rclnee.1 price,' 10 cent, at lKJUELLic CONNUTtiN. ÄjliW BOOKS! ni-iw books:: iSt Livinuslont: s Travel in Africa; Lite or Aaron nurr; Twin Uoses, Ly Mrs 51 0 watt; Illustrated Loudon News; Juitieceivedby DO h ELL & CONYSGTOS. ap7 . 1" ILVSTIilt rAlll!. 2SW.Is iur4 rwiveiland for aale by VICKEKY t JOHNSTON. tAIW- A nneasiHHinieiit of Empire and Willow" ) Cal i, just received and. for sale 'V , V1CKLKV ii OIIXSTOX. OWEKT POTATORS. 40bü.hPls in More for 3 sale by V1CKEKY At JOHXSTOX. f ATS. Tähales of Oats, just receiveil and in fine' urder, for sale by L. II. COOK biXOS. V" UXORIKS." 10 btrls. Mac. n in; 2 lilf rbl- do. do; 10 b'.l sweet Malaga Wine; 30 hlf bids do do; 20 bids Iante Currants; 10 bxsä lump totiacco; 5 do 10 do lo; 100 bales Cotton Batting; Itoceived and for sale by I. iü.HülMAXN. C1UKY LIMKIn any cuimtity, for aale at reduced prices. ' y mrJ. . O. 10sli.lt ü CO. d ü.Ki;:TiöxKri?' 1':ar..'.:o i.ms. this' j day received per Granite Mii," for rale I v tilLliüKT HOW LhJs apfi Syesinore near Wnicrst. WTAlt tM.XDLCS75 loxes a4ort-d, for sale" Ii I LUE KT & HOttLE. JlILLfMZRY X01ICE. 1 IIS. E. J. TÜRMER would inform tlx ladies if A of Kvnn-viiie and its vicinity, that she will carry on the Miito.ery business at the store on Seconi urect, Tonnriy oiriipiii ry Mrs. Donaldson, nearly opvoiitt; the Kev. Mr. Met ar r church, be will bleach and ropair bonnets at the lowest prices, anl in thj l-et iK!ilile ttyle, as -l.e ues no acids, without doing lliein any injury. She will have new poods expresse! every week frtiin Cii.rinnati, aud will Keep on hand ready trin.ueil bonnets for transient customers. The patroimge of ladies who-, wish new aonhKTS, or desire to liave Id ones repaired lo look as well as new, is respectfully solicited. Evansvi 11c, Airil 5th, l:-tf Shysters! ces 2lh Cans Cove Oysters; 2."i do lib do K- dit; Fresh; received and for sale by a 1 I.fcD. II EI MANN. rMnillES... 13 10 bhds prime to fair N. 0. Sugar: ..- Mis reitoiia .M" lasses, in hlf bids du; Tierres Bice; SjMdsTare;. : bags Pepicr; 13 'o Alxpice;: Tt lles Chives; 2fft mats Casia; 3 caws No. l Nutmegs: Ii M. Mace: Ki-ecived and fur sale at reduced prices, l.v aixi I. Je D. II El MANN. " DISSOLUTION. 'CUE undtTn'Fned have this duy- by mntual con-. Ja sent dissolved the jarttieryliip of l'anpl-li r'ihrr. Alltii.- "irtanfline accounts will be collect ed I v Itonalil rislier. wl is aut!ioriz-d to settle the same, and wlio has assumed the payment of the de of tbe late tinn. Those indebted to ihe lat nnn are requestea 10 can an settle mer ao'ouuu with ouUUy. JN. E. CAMI'BV LL, JtONALUlltllLU. Tne' t.usinejMof th late firm will be" Continued by tlie una.r'sT:'cd. apyw RONALD FISHER TROIKE KIOE MAIIäHl ""reu.'Ui "tiltUTIN" ir. 5. NnHs h" and fV JLleby PS .t JAHlJl t.LAKS. txi grAss pint t. asks; m do quart do; 10 X pint do; Uceived and for sale by ap I T). HfTfMAN.V. iLAt IvKMlTII'N Ili:i.LUVi. A oaiplctT J1J assuituient ou hand and fur sale I y S A Sil' EL ORP-. tULIII UOX. VICE??.-A full stock rmivt.-aa a fur kale by A U EL OK It. 4IRE DRICK On band and for sale br SAMl'ELORK. ,J AILS! 'MAILS: rO kegs nails expected this 1 day- WouliocsoM very low in lots from tho wh irf, l y ai SAMIELOKR.. PRIZES THAN ULAMvSl! Eery other Ticket a frize!! TO BV PBIIV OST Tili: HAVANA PLAN. Shelby College Lottery, OF KENTUCKY. R. FR.WCE A CO., Manager. Extra Class 1 IC. . TuVe drawn on 8A1CKDAV, April Si. 20,CCO prizes amounting to t2?2,O0O Highest Prize tX,' Lowest do J.W1 Prize parable in full without detlurtion. . Every priie in this scheme will x drawn. TIchet grtJ; Halves 85, Qnnrtera 2,50. Pet sons orderin t Tickets, an edd aud even uuuerareguaranti..: -J- C.hiv .pi ,ITcctI. of then mo--liey back, hj ii rmrre-t.f the prf.s-v -Vki U ing the full or apprxin"aAh,'-rlye--hi-k by tha way is fair and flattering. The Managers' olhcial printed drawings a ill bc"k"it toall Ticket-holders. All orders ciit to us will receive prompt attention. C. IIAÜA.N ii CO. f pi License! Venders, Louisville. Ky.- ' IH.SSOLIJTIO.V. fWlHR partnership heretofore existing Mv,m I John A. Kitz, Jon A. Ha.nt T Hid fl .Car" nentcr, under t.ie nrni ami r.nme of Eeit, Han. y A ., has been this day disd .xl b- t.e r-ir-n.ei.t ot " V.'. Cari-enter, h.ti the iiitret of said W. furoent ter luiv.i.? 'fcn. rnrchaaed Mr tlr wid JoLu sJL, KeiU and John ... Haner. The artairsand busii.e if tlie old firm will Le settled uj. by ihe new linn cf REITZ t HANEY. Whvwi!Vcor:Üneth manufacture of Steam Engines and Steam Hollers,nf ny fcLe,t;Ä??rwi,h be fbaftlr, Wheel. -Pump, Saw .ul Machinery and Mill !rnng of any Size. Also, iTi-tilleiy and Mining. Machinery, and lu ran everything i 3 the Iron line.atthe M fand, comer of Incle and Canal street. At.rilt.th. lK-.-tf l; EITZ & IIAXEV. WHITE LIME w it(."J bLls i rei.h Hoiu-h. f.r mle br mrJt " li.IOSTEIt ii CO. PATENT HREAD RAKERV. 'kPIIlS Estainirbuient is in full operation, and man iL ntacturine article tint are wurrnnte.! p rive stfrf-' ii. A'lkindsof ( IlAl'KEItis and PILOT Hit !: llt.l v the ih.uihI. or barrel, at Cincinnati or Louinvilie prires. Holding the exclusive riebt for Vanderl.urc Ci.ahty to manufacture the Celebrated PATENT BREAD so popular in Eastern cilies, heing HEifER ant Hi(Ai.THiKK than the ordinary lirea.1, Familie. Hotels and Sleauilats are invited totiy it. FKEpJI 'ARES cf every description always on haud,ar all orient promptly tilled ainl delivered. Weddings td Partie Supplied with Fanrv Cakes anl Pie at the shortest notice. HOT KlKS and DL'NXS every aftcrnoou. ai4-dlm n:v hooks: kiv iiotiK:: I nnceot the House or L'avia; Odd Fellows' Manuel; The Belle of Washington; The Three Beauties; Harj-ers' Wtekly, for Aril M; New Vork LflgtT, do l'th; Vligof Oor 1'nion, do hth; HUu's Pictorial, do 10th; .l"".?ie Mcatii:e, ! ITS ALT?. C'lotJf mi A ':tr;et House. raniff: r.AItt :KTi:m r.tuv:,.rt stcca ia Mnr -J - i n.u... - ..... 3L r.'lvMoi , -. fc.'. 'at ,

- 1 . ,