Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 127, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 April 1858 — Page 2

tan$bil(e )ailu journal. KVANSVILLE, IND. . 4. .X

WEDNESDAY MORNING;:.. .APRIL 211 The Teace Commlslonwra to Utah. Got. Powell and Major McCullough, the Utah Feace Uömmissiöners. arrivM c t.'-' rr ' j ' i in St.. Lotus on Tuesday morning, and proceeded up the river to Leavenworth, where they Ürill join the troops for Utah. I It is the impression of the officers of the army that Col. Johnson will be in Salt Lake city before Mr. Buchanan's express message Can reach him, to countermand the movement. But little good is expected from the intervention of the Commissioners. Their appointment is a concession to tho Mormon demands that will only increase their insubordinations and outrageous pretentions. The Philadelphia Pres3 says that tho Administration have had a secret negotiation in Utah for several months. Col. Thos. L. Kane of Philadelphia, left for Utah in January last to interpose his kind offices with the Mormons. He went forth armed with every good intention, and suffi- ft cient, if not abundant, authority to treat with that people. lie is supposed to bo now in Salt Lake city. lie is not a Mormon, but ha peculiar influence with them, and has won their confidence by manv kind acts, and is, perhaps, better qualified than any other man to treat - with them in tho present emergency, CoL Kane or Col. Johnson will have prob ably finished the negotiation by one sort of argument or the other before the Grand Commissioners will arrive there. The Adjournment of Congreaa. The two Houses of Congress have ap pointed a joint resolution to adjourn on the 7th of June next, which allows them only about forty working days to complete all the important matters of Legislation, lew of which have as yet been attended to. Four months and a half have been consumed chiefly in speech making; a month and a half is now reserved for business. In the four months and a half that nave been consumed, we believe a Treasury-note bill, a Printingdeficiency bill, a Sound dues bill, and a Volunteer-regiment bill, are the only measures of importance that have re ceived final action. There remains to be disposed of, tho Kansas-admission bill, bills for the admission of Minnesota and Oregon, the General Deficiency bill, the General Appropriation bills, the whole private calendar, several Territorial bills; and a good many other measures of greater or less importance. Bank or the State or Indlaaa. The Directors met at Indianapolis on

Tuesday tho lith, and adjourned on U9C1 in onr houses is brought from the inVp,1nAc1w A. vnt w na,.! rtkan- Kew York State; last year our city

- - .5 MAwwwna I n a atfinn ff CAfvt A tF iha I ww- w. I Branches in compelling holders of their totes to receive silver in redemption. This was a step the Bank owed to its iwn reputation. Tho Board mado another excellent novement in appointing a Committee jo confer with Committees that may be jppointed on the part of Ohio and Kentucky banks, with reference to the establishment of a Clearing liouse. It is said that tho Ohio and Indiana banks both Free and State Institutions are strongly in favor of the Clearing House, and it is to be hoped that the Kentuckybanks will come into tho measure. It will appear from the following statement of the affairs of the bank, that tho entire loans of all tho Branches arc on bills of exchange. nuns. Kotes discounted and bills of exchange $4,805,550 50 Banking houses and other real estate 150,121 SS Remittances and other items... 92,106 23 Due from Kastern banks 411,941 72 Due from Southern and Western Banks 873,063 20 Notes of other banks 205,007 00 Specie 1,805,552 15 6,S77,9127T LIABILITIES. Capital Btock $2,155,552 77 Surplus fund 237,611 57 Front and loss 10y,966 82 Individual deposits 6S9.S23 51 Unpaid div'da and other items 40,227 5t Due to other banks 150,307 51 Circulation 3,493,613 00 16,877,942 77 U. McCULLOCII, Fresident. At tho meeting of the Board, on mo tion of Mr. Kathbone, resolutions commemorating the worth and virtues of Joseph M. Moore, late President of tho Madisen.Branch, were unanimously passed and ordered to be published. A Tebriblx Storm. Tho Fetersbnrg(riko county) Keporter, savs a teirible storm swept ovar that countj on Sunday night, the 11th, which destroyed considerable property.Several buildings were literally torn up. A houso belonging to Mr. Thompson, I few miles from that place, was blown down. Mr. T. was absent and his children were left of the house, and it was found under the bed, it having blown over and some logs lodged on each side of the bed, preventing the child from moving, though it could get sufficient air to enable it to breathe. It was taken out unhurt, after considerable labor. We hear of several other buildings having been dostroyed in different parts of the county. Mr. Crow, living about three miles from Winslow, had his house blown down, and everything in the Bhapo of fencing blown off. (KT Ahe Etagnation oi business and . - m.. . mm the depression in all industrial em. . .-t j ployments in France is causing real danger to. the government. Revolution .has ,s-.u.s.v. no soil to take root in equal to that of the general want and desperation attending -uch a state of affiir a Stale or atr,u"-

OO" Gort Uowcll returned to Ilender-

son on Saturday last, and passed through here on Monday for St. Louis. t-The resolution." of the ClifernU Logcounty mcctings to denounce tbera. , ST The Lafavcttc Journal publishes the on of the Supreme Court declaring the AW discriminating between Common Plea Judge' salaries nnconatitutional. By this decision all tho Judges are entitled to $500 per annum. (KT The New York canals will be opened for navigation on the 28th inst The Legislature has just passed an act appropriating $3,200,000 to complete tho enlargement of the whole line of the Erie canal. ESTGcn. Houston Las given notice in the Senate, of his intention to introduce a bill to establish an American Protectorate over Mexico. Should unch a proposition meet the cor dial assent of Mexico, there would be no oecaslon for surprise; for, in its present state of "! : Z'Z?' "V. n " w . thfkt ,,r th r?on univalent to restoration of publio order, and th inauguration of political regeneration on firm and lasting foundations. fr-7-We mentioned a few days since, that $12.000 had been stolen from the r.r .ft tUsJ ISank. durin? tho ternnnMrv .Wire of tha cashier. It has ince been recovered Tho cashier p - .. instigated x bov named Stockwell, to hide himself in the building, and take the money while he was gone out; but the latter being suspected, made a full confession, and Pratt deemed it best to make immediate restitution. t3"AUsop, tho English banker, charged with being an accomplice with Oraini, in hia attempt to assassinate tho Emperor Napoleon, is residing in Chicago, enjoying eaac and leisure and aa calm as a summer' morn- .... . . , f tag. lie takes no pains to couceai jninseii. Ho rise early, and on fine mornings usually takes a walk along tho promcnado on the lake shore. Nothing more of him U seen til towards ix o'clock, when ho goes to dinner and eats with a good relish. To look at him no one would au vpoto Le Lad a single care on his mind. First Arrival of Lumber. Yesterday a raft of 500) feet of the finest pir.o lumber ever brought to this market was iUIiUCU Bb Our Upper Jtvee uy JlCrs. r en- l ton & Frew, from Chatauqua county New York for Mr. John F. Glover, who will be supplied during tlw reason with tho largest and best stock of lumber ever kept in this city. We refer builders in tho interier to his advertisement, assuring them that orders will be promptly and faithfully filled. Mr. Glover goes to the sources of supply and se lVtl blj atwlr frn llvt mill. fn. llii. mnrl. TU, .amber b.iaCM tadw, iUa.tr.tc U - ucuwuv.g ui vun reviiiuu ui 1110 cuuniry upon another. A great deal of tho lumber was supplied with doors and window sash, ' from Chatauqua within fifteen miles of I th shores of Lako Erie: aad tho same were taken to all the markets on tho Mississippi in tho samo crafts into which they were loaded at the mills. OCT The Freo Love Association at Berlin Heights, Ohio, is not broken up after all. When the so-called "Water Cure;" was burned up some time ago,the people of Northern .Ohio congratulated themselves on being rid of the moral pestilence. Sinco that time, however, active preparations are going forward , to build upon the site of the '"Water Cure," an institution to bo known as the "Love Cute." Carriages are running to and from the depot to tho "Cure," regularly, and the arrivals and departures are ofdaily ocenrrence. The association is about thirty strong, and they publish an ob scene free love sheet. Tub Leviathan to be Outdone. A bigger ship than the Leviathan is already talked of in England. It is intended that this new monster shall carry 8,000 tons more than the Leviathan is to run (aster, and draw less water. An engineer of Liverpool, named Clare, proposes to build a ship 1,000 feet in lenzth. 70 feet beam, an.l onlr .10 foot frnm rl,.rW to keel, making her perfectly flat bottomed and her sides perfectly Fquare. In size she would be 00,000 tons. We will not be surprised to hear, one of these days, that some engineer proposes to build a bridge across tha Atlantic, with hotels, arranged at convenient distances apart, for the comfort of travelers. 07"Mr. Voorhees, collector of water rents for tho city of Cincinnati, who had by economy and industry, accumulated a property of $10,000, and who had sustained an unblemished reputation, was recently found to bo a defaulter as collector idT a large amount. On investiga tioQ his guret jearnt that few months ttj j Mtr aS. he cnticed ,nto Sibling hell where he became so infatuated with the games of chance that he continued . - lar of his own property, and several thousand dollars of the public funds in his hands. His sureties on learning the facts went to the gambling house, armed with warrants, and accompanied by & police officer, and in a conference with the gamblers mado them under threats of prosecution disgorge enough of the money lost by their victim, to cover his DUbllC defAlcat 5rn TTiv!nn. rimrklicYiAfl I A A W I 111 w Ul IS. V4 this and mada themc1r cornrA fnr ihn amount of th. .v..-, .iw J auuneu u.o gamblers to escape, and destroyed the warrants thev bid 1 1 .l Clhr 8worn out aSnst , ...j i.vrnvu M.w the cheats. Such acta mav h nMinn m Cincinnati, but here thev wnnhl uai i 1 1 wouia w heL1 t( "compounding a felony . . . J v,,v"vu

islaturo opposing the Lecompton constitution explanation of his position on the Kan- question before it was fully before the coun-

Mr. NIblack'a Speech. . . I be

Attn art nf foirness ami eourtesr. WO I " I publish the following speech or Judge ViLladr mirlA in tWn Honfte of BeDresentatires on the 31st utt, as personal J satisfactory to his constituents, creditable to himself, to have given the process of reasoning by which he had attained to his singular and extraordinary views, rather than riven us the 0 m bold declaration that he had adopted the opinions of Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Ste phens. Tho arguments of these gentle men have failed to satisfy Mr. N's constit uents, and their conclusions have, there fore, been condemned. Unless he has ,t,.

I satisfactory to his constituents, and more ready acquiesce in the view of the I'reisi-

.fcuuv "-"between Kepresentative and his constituadvanced for coming to the same judg- ent. I desire, therefore, that my position

ment, he will bo repudiated. A simple declaration which is all his speech con tains that he coincides with the Presi dent and Mr. Stephens, and that he be lieves their messages and reports are Ter - excellent, will not satisfy the people of thi District. Ihey want a representative that can think for himself, and give a "reason for the faith that is in him.M They don't want one that pins his faith on any man's sleeve, or swears that whr.e is black or black is white at lhe dictation or any party or rresiuenu Air. iduck nas oeen mosi egreSious,y deceived in regard to tho feelings nd sentiments of his constituents, ll ne sincerely thinks his course is approved by a hundred honest men in his Dis trtct. Mr. N I BLACK said: Mb. Chairman: It was not my expecta tion.sir. when I came here, to participate during the present session, at leust,in the gcticrai debates of this House. It is not my '. ,J sonal explanation. When tho l resident annual rncwajro was communicated to this House, it receiv ed aa a whole, tho approbation of mr iudr ment. So far aa tho policy of tho Admin Utration upon this vexed Kansu question was icreshadowed in that menage, 1 could not sco how the President could have taken any other view of tho question in reference to the legal points involved, than ho did. The case, then, not being fully mado up, however, and tho question not ucing before Congress, for its immediate action, 1 felt it my duty to suspend my opinion, so iur as was practicable, until tue question came reeularly betöre ns, and until it was seen what new and dilfercnt phases of it might bo presented. In tho meantime l was ex ceedingly anxious, in view of tho division of I SCOUIUCH ciu,H3 wen u viacn iivi , mnviiaii I those political menus wnn whom l am ac customed to co-operate, upon tho propriety of admitting Kausas, as lecoiumeuded by the President, that direction niiirlit bo ziven to the qncstion which would cnablo those friends to unite in their action upon it. in this feeling I was not actuated by any distrust of tho correctness of tho President's policy in my own mind.bnt by a desire to consult, as far as was practical and proper, tho views and feelings of others whoso coraiSStaSfkl message was delivered to tins llou.-o transmitting tho Lecompton constitution, I unhesitatingly endorsed both tho premises and conclusions of that message. I felt reassured that my first impressions of his Kansas policy were correct. I would have been willing to havo stood upon the doctrines and recommendations of that message nlone, and to havo relied ujon both for my vindication. While I have seer, so much to condemn and so little to approve in the action of the people of Kansas, 1 felt then, as 1 do now, that tho sooner this unfortunate Territory was organized into a State, tho better for it and tho country. But there wero thoso who. professing not materially to disagrco with the i'residcnt, Insisted that as so much had been charged about irregularities and frauds in tho formation of this constitution, some investigation opght to be had by somo committee under tho order of this 1 louse; and as I feared no legitimate investigation upon this, as upon all other public questions, und as I was will ing to concede something to what seemed to be an honest difference of opinion, 1 voted to refer tho message to tlie velect committee, with instructions, under the snbstitntcd resolution of the eeutlcman from Illinois, Mr. Harris. Sir, I did so with tho hopo that, when the smoke and oust which then cu shrouded this question should be cleared away, as I felt confident would soon be done, tboso gentlemen here who seemed only in doubt as to some mere collateral questions would come forward iu the tamo spirit and concede something lor luo sako or united ac tion in bringing ,thia controversy to a close. Whether those hopes shall bo disappointed remains yet to be seen. Upon all mutters, however, wiiicu l considered a luir test ot the real positions of members, I have thus fur steadily voted with tho friends of tho Administration on this question, and I expect to do so, sir still, to tho end ot this contest Whatever may havo been said to tie con trary, I insist that the select committee to which 1 have rctcrreU, has been fairly eonUtutod. It was the message which was re.rred. Tho instructions, were only ineiden tal to this reference. It was procr, then, and in strict contormity with parliamentary usage, that a majority of tho committee should bo friendly to the recommendations of this message. Nothinz to me teems clearer thun this. 1 think, too, the report of tue majority or this committco ought to bo satisfactory to all hero not predisposed to complain. I regard it as ono of the ablest things jet published on this subject. With those who desire to pursue tho investigation further, and to eo into everything conuceted with tho history of Kansas lor the past two years, not affecting tho validity oi the Lecompton constitution, I have no svmnathv. Such a course could only servo to render more infamous the names of many persons who have already brought disgrace upon that fair lemtory, and to cet up a second edition of Kansas troubles, which might serve as a text-book for professional frecdom-shnck-er" in the approaching political campains. t or such purposes, my vote cannot be given feir, l will not go into tho merits of this con trovcrsy. The subject has already been rnoro than exhausted. Anything 1 might now say, could bo littlo cl&e than a stale repetition of what has already been said by others. I think the lresidcnt's position has been greatly strengthened by the discussion nere. jiany oi me oojecuons nrst urged against his policy have already been abandoned. The remaining ones havo lost their original forco and plausibility. With all due delerence to the opinions of other cen iiemcn 10 mo contrary, u aoes seem to mc that tho policy of tho present Ad mi niat ra . . i . tion, in the affairs of Kansas, is but a con tinuation of tho samo policy inaugurated by the late Administration of Mr. Fierce, in re lation to that Territory. How often have we all on this side of the House, both here and elsewhere, defended this policy! Who ot ns does not feel himself thoroughly com- . ... , :.i wi. 1.-11 r rameu to hi f uj cuau nc now receuei For one, I will not, whatever may be the I consequences, unless some better reasons be oir, A Ul auiiiuuinutu Witt x am (LPS u Illing öir, A alii kuiuvuibucu kuat j fearful responsibility in the felt it my duty to pursue, in c the divided condition of public e course 1 nave consequence of this ouestion throughout the country, and particularly Q tb great wt which I come. 1 feci as keenly the forco of tlus suggetion. So I , . . X' n. r jiuiiuwcst, irom as any one iggebtion. -o one is fct to

nere, sir, who In not vrillin? to a&surao 1

omo responsibility when the occasion deI . T : ! l Z -L . r .1. a. charge of what aeema to meto be a plain duty on this account. 57 kSZ dent, and that this feeling is fast ripening into ono of warm endorsement. I cannot bclujve that any very lanre number of persons in my district can be found willing much longer to give aid and comfort to those who have so long distracted the peace of this unfortun?to Territory. At an events an opportunity will soon De afforded to those I represent of expressing their viowa upon this now all-absorbing question. I cannot feel otherwise- than mortified if I find I have mistaken those views. I desiro them, however, to sneak out plainly uton this as well as nnon all other Question TQl that th most I candid relations oucrht at all timca to exist KYZlZZZl 17:V: Z IT;. . shall be fully understood. To the people of ray district, and to them alone, 1 acknowledge my responsibility. Whether 1 have mistaken my duty or my allegiance, a Dnei period of time will determine. (T Col. Benton died comparatively poor. Iiis houso in Washington was mortgaged for $10,000, which was very near its value. Tho condition of his af. fairs is the strongest evidence of the purity and honesty of the o.d patriot In hi3 long life in the public scrvico he spurned tho means by which so many public men have been made rich. Un acr me conviction mat it would bo con stitutional, he a'ked Congress to pur chase 100U copies or his Abridgement of Congressional debates for distribution at homo and abroad. lie was of opinion that such a purchase would diffuse a knowledge of the political history of the country. Two members of the House of I Represen taüi es have the matter under consideration, by his request, and will At 1 - with, as they think, good aSSUranCCS Of success. l5fThc whale ship John Gilpin, of Sew Bedford, while on a voj'ngo home from the Pacific and when off Cape Horn, on tho 20th of January last, at two o'clock in tho morning, during a heavy gale, stauck a snnken iceberg aud sprung aleak. Tho leak gained rapidly in spito of all exertions to keep the ship free by pumping, and on tho SOth she had thirteen fact of water in her hold. At this critical juncture, mid just as tho ship's company wero completing their preparations fr abondoning tho vessel in tho boats, the uuiisu euij' iiuciviuni.iis iiuic iu Bietst, mill subsequently rescued tho passenger and crew, forty-five in number. Tho Herefordshire put into Bahia, whero a portion of the Gilpin's passengers were transferred to the brig Hurricane Bird, which arrived at Balti more lust week. Tho balance of tho pas sengers and a part of tho crew left Bahia in the Herefordshire, bound for Cork, and on the voyago fell in with tho Sunny South, which brought them to Icw York. SPECIAL NOTICES. TNS NOTICES in this plice, 10 cents per line I (sonn a cue i one nsertion: 20 cents wr line itiree times; M cents per line one week; discount on longer time. fir Advanced years often cause us to feci the ne cessity of resort to some artificial means, by which to rally and restore temporary strength and reins to our Impaired faculties, which is moatefTi-clnally done by the use nj Hostet ter's celebrated Stomach Bitters, before mea?s. One wine f lass rati as per directions ou the bottle, or in smaller quantities, if the person is weak In body, will convince the most credulous of iti restorative eflects, to which thousands can testify who used It for rears, and und r no circumstance could be persuad! to do without it. La-lies, espe cially, have found Inestimable benefits resulting from the use of it For sale by druggists generally. ap20-lw RHEUMATISM.-Deafness, Neuralgia, Swelling, Ptiflness and all pains, cured by one bottle of Prof. De OrstYs Electric Oil. This letter is oac of many received recently: Paor. Da Orath: I bad a swellirg in my liml-s nearly a year. After nsing many thincs without bent lit, the first bottle of your Oil I used cured me entirely. I shall ever remember yoa as my resto rer. J. E. NOLAN, ap20-l w 623 Chestnut street. CRESCENT CITY HANK. Directors. Johs A. Reitz, Conrad Baker, Thomas B. Girvi and Johm Law. Receives deposits, buys and sells coin and exchange. Interest allowed on time deposits at such rates as may be ap-eed upon Ith depositors and specified in certificate. Exchange on New Tora, Cincinnati and Louisvilic, Great Britain, France, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, Russia, Denmark, Sweil en, Norway, and all the cities and large towns of Germany, for sale iu sums to suit. Collections made, and proceeds remitted promptly at current rate of exchangeJOHN A RKITZ, Pre. W. BAKKR. Cashier. ap!l Sm SPRING MEDICINE. Get the Tureat, (iet the Cheapest, Get the most Ldlcarlous. In abort, get THE BEST, which are Da. Roback's Scandinavian Bi.öod Pcrifirr asd Blood Pills. These wonderful Mclicine are entirely vegetable, leave no bad eflects, and can not by any possibility injure the most delicate constitution. Never was a good Spring Medicine so necessary as now, for In addition to the Skin Diseases and deranged Stomach and Liver, which every winter procures, it is most evident to all who are accustomed to note the powerful influence for good or ill that the mind lias upon the body, that the anxiety of mind caused by the late wide spread money troubles, has injured the general health of almost every one. Then cleanse, strengthen and purify your system with the Scandinavian Remedies, and you will pro! ably save yourself from serious illness the coming summer. ty See advertisement. apH BR AX at Southern Mills, for 10 cts. per bushel at retail, and ? per ton, by ap-J-tf IQLEHART BROTHERS. Giddiness, Headache, Ac These pains and disagreeable feelings are generally symptoms of some other complaint; such as dyspepsia, apoplexy, and various others, all of which are caused by cotrupt noxious matter, clogging the various circulations; hence, a stream or rush of blood to the head, and by the excitement a great pressuie on the brain. Giddiness, headache, lose 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. dian Root Tills are acknowledged to be the only medicine that will thoroughly purify the blood. Tney enter the blood, and follow the stream or lifec its journey through the system. They root out all foulness and impurity, and drive out every unhealthy obstruction. They should be taken every night Insufficient quantities to 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 two pills and go up again as before. Continue In like manner, until the blood Is thoroughly purified, and all pain and distress is entirely removed. Obtain one of our Free Almanacs, tod read the history of Dr. Morse's father, and how this medicine was introduced. BEWARE or a counterfeit of these Fills tellow WRAprKRS, All genuine are in blci wrappers, with the signature of A.J. White at Co., on each box. Price 15 cts. Dr. Morse's In-Jan Rcvt Tilii are soM I'J dealers in Medicines. iaar31-l J-w

SPECIAL NOTICES.

COAL. BODIAM MINING COMPANY, (Office on Water street, under the Telegragh Office.) Cart loads of 16 bushels of Eodiani Mine Coal deIi Yered to any part of the city at 1 1 W) per load. Coal weighed, if desired, at the expense of the purchaser. Notes of sol rent banksof Illinois and Wisconsin ta ken in payment. johx W YMOND. Uec23-tf. Secretary and Manager. Dors any of our Hixli Livers ever eat too much dinner? If any of our readers hare cooks who tempt their appetite a lit!Ie to far, I will tell a secret that will lead then to the enjoyment of their d Iiiners w ithout a visit from that gouty old gentleman Dyspepsia. Take a Posa or Da. Sanaford's IsTirioavroft aftkk IATIXO, AMD TOO W11X KITtt OK TROCBLED WITH Indigestion; but on the contrary, before the next meal time approaches the appetite will I sharpened to appreciate any Kind or food. If the food rises or sours, the Invigorator will fix the matter at once, for there Is something in it that, to use the expression of a friend, will let a man eat gravel tone, an take the mtno W1 Invigorator and they will digest. We have tried it in douHe doses, on one or two occasions, for sick beadache and it acts f ike a charm. What we want to say to owr readers, young or old, Is, if anything ails yon, go without delay and get a bottle of Da Sis word's l!riGOÜATOR,and if t don't cure. come and tell ns, for we want to see one person that it will not henefit. (See Advertisement.) - marCO-dSiwlm Slexlean .Mustang Lmlmebt. rom rich and poor, bond and free; all colors, grades and conditions of life, we hear the same meed of praise awarded this wonderful article. Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives saved, raluable animals made useful, and un 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 beard of the same eflects produced ly any other article? For Cuj, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, Swellings, Strained Horses, &c , it has no eial. Eewaie or Imitations. The genuine Mustang Liniment is sold by all respectable Druggists and Livery Men in every town, parish and hamlet throughout North and South America, Europe and the Is!aLds of the Ocean. Buy at once. Beware of any other 'Brass's Liniment.' It is abase imitation. BARNES & PARK, marSl-J&wlm Proprietors, New York Dyspepsia aud Fita.-DIt. 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 his bed. He was eventually cured by a prescription furnished him by a young clair voyant girl. This prescription, given bj 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 iu eases of Fits as of Dyspepsia. The ingre dients may be found in any drug store. I will send tUi valuable prescription to any person on the re eipt oi uiicnampw l'aj postage. Address, Da. TRACY DELORM , Great Cur er of Consumption, apl-4& wlm New York foot Office. Crlstodoro's Ilafr Dye. The transition of the Hair from grey, red, or sandy, to brown or blaor, pro duced ly this article is instantaneous, and the color brought out is natural, bright and t.('lIAKADLn under exposure to the air or sun. Beins also a nutri tious preparation, free from corrosive ingredients, it Is highly m:nFiciAi. to the hair. and hence is a f.ivorite not only with men ot fashion, but is uui versally approved by Ladits as a toilet arti cle of inestimaMe value. Sold everywhere and ap plied by all llaii Dressers: JOSEPH CRI3TODORO. nirSl-lmtltw No. . Astor House, New Yoik. Late Discoveries la Pathology show that very many of the d "uncases which afflict mankind arise from impurity of the Mood. This has Ions been suspected but Is only lately known. In consumption, tutercles are found to be a sedimentary deposit from the blood. Dropsy, Gout, Cancer, Ulcers and ErupUons, all arise in disordered deposits from the blood. Billious diseases and fevers are caused solely by its deranged unhealthy state, and even the decline of lifef ollows the want of vitality in the blood. In view of these facts Dr. Ay er designed his Cathartic Pills especially to purify and invigorate th lood.aud hence we believe to arise its unparalelled success In controlling disease. iMedlcaf Journal. mröl d&wlm TO-DAY'S AD r'EHTISEMENTS. RATKi. One square, (II lines solid Agate), three times. 41 00 One week, 1 60 Two weeks, 3 0 One month, 4 HI Three months, 7 0 Ml months, 10 Ml One year, .......12 Iti l)iruiit on larger advertisements. I if Cam yi six lines or under, 410 iter annum. ,iT No "till firhid"adver!isemeiit'reeeived. MiT No advertisement inserted for less than 1. FIXE LUJIBEK. THE subscriber has just received from Messrs. Kenton ti Frew, Chntaiue county, N. Y..&00,s feet No. 1,1'INE LC1I liKK. Carpenters and Builders are respectfully invited to examine this lot or i,umtn.T as .t is superior to anything tn this market. JOHN F. GLOVER. PINE SHINGLES. 700,000 No. 1 (no mistake) PINE SHINGLES, received with the above Lumber, and for aale as hard times' prices. Thove who want Shingles and not Chips, will picas call and examine these. ap.lt-tf Sale of Vegetable Mands at Uppct .Market. JVOTTCE is hereby given to the owners of Vegel taVdc Stands at Upper Market, that the sause will he sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on Thursday, 'JXIi Airil next, at 8 o'cloeR, A. M., by Aaeust KIlis, Market Master, at said Market Hous. The payment for the same must be made at the time t put chase. ap-Jt-ta A.XKMCKK.Chrk. Evansville Library Association. ItW EMBERS in arrears are requested to call and if H settle up with the Librarian ap 20-1 w House Wanted. SOH nnUl family witlmut rhiMren. Rent promptly mid. Euuire at the Journal o!fice. r-!-tf A GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE. G. W. DEXTER, Auction, Kcal Estate and General Collecting Agent. OFFERS his services to Hie .tiMic as Auctioneer and tii'iieral Collecting Ageut. He will pay special attention to the collecting and securing of debts in Illinois, Ketitueky nl this Sttt. From his personal exirience and extensive acquaintance, untiring energy aud knowledge of business anu ngst the business community for many years, he feels confident that all business entrusted to his care will be faithfully attended to, and returns made promptly. Particular attention paid to any kind of busiuess or commissions entrusted to him. He rugget-tsto strangers seeking locations for commercial business, or for mechanical and manufaoturing business in any portions of Southern Indiana, Illinois or Western Kentucky, tliat they may derive some valuabie information in regard to thoe suctions of the country, by application to the undersigned who ha been long familiar with them. He will a I, act as agent for the sale or purchase of Farms in the a'-ove described sections ot country , if any one desires his services iu that line. All letters of enquiry promptly answered. Othce on Main street, up stairs, iu the building of the Journal Office. apJO-tf FOR A BAEGAIN! AN OLD ESTABLISHED 3E3EO TE 23 Xj FOR SALE ! TI1E PAVILIOIV HOTEL. KEPT for the last eight years by C.K. Drcw, is now ofteted for sale. The lease, furniture, stores, and fixtures, will be sold at low figures. This house Is situated on the river, in the center of business, and has a large and paying business built or, which can be retained. The attention of buyers is sol kited, as the terms are most liberal, and the price ask ed exceedingly low. For particulars, address C. K. DREW, Jr., Pavilion note, Evansville, Ind. Cincinnati Commercial copy to the amount of 3, ar.d send bill to advertiser. ap20 tf LADY'S BOOK, and all the .Vaccines f ir Mav. can be found at

apSO

-M. id. JOHNSON c, lint itreet.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale or Rent. - .

A DESIRABLE residence situate in the upper irt of the citv. containing siw rooms and kitch en, having also the necessary outhouses belonging to it. F..r terms apply to H. R. CUNNlNUHAM.attho store of Charles IUI cock. a20 4w Great Attraction! EIGHT DAYS SILE AT AUCTION! In the Store on Main St., next door to the State Dank. A CONSIGNMENT from a failure at the city f 1 LouUville, consisting of worth of Goods, of the latest fashion; such as Gentlemen's Clothing and Underwear, Pleee-Uoods, French Broad Cloth, Cass iin eres, Sutinetts.Cassinetts, Linen, Linen Irills, II iU and Cav, Uents' Mippers, Conresi Mioes, rortnionies, Sciaos. Iiiuors. lLwor Stroi. Imported Ciears. prinir llalances, 1(H) cases Assorted Looking Cfla4j8, 1"0 boxes assorted GUware, consisting of artirlea most nocessarr for family nse. A lane as sortment of the latest style of Ladies' Jewelry, Silver riate, manuractared r: trie liest mecnanics in me lni n, cnnsting of Table and Tea-!fpoons, Foras, MusUird Spoons, kc. 8ic. All of which must 1 sold to the highest bidder this week, by order of the As signees. tn rimmrnrp im morn nc bx b o ciotk. auu cm tlnue from day to day until the entire stock is sold out. fcvtTT IkmIt is invited to call and buy cheap, and lake au vantage of tle mini umes. . . J. (illAt.MAA , Anetinneer frvmi Louisville.Ky V. n. 1M Ant. it, formt irc bleached and HU bleached ture Linen Table Cloths, Iri.h Linen, Tow ei laineit, tnu nanureus oi oiuei anicivs nuuicrous to mention. ap.-w-ii tL'll,rl.0 MATKIIIALÄ2,000 do lo 5M-J do; 3,00 ,000 a,ouo 2,nno do do do 10-12 101 10-15 10-1 do; do; do: do do do ltw 15-18 do; üOO Panneln Doors assorted; pairs iNdow Blinds; fJ Hlrls. Cement, SO HhU. TUster Paris: 20 Bags lMa.terera' Hair; Together with White and Gray Lime. Just receiv ed and for sale by apJU B. BAUtULIV. rpBAS, SPICES, fcC X 25 half chests asorttd Tas; 100 catties do; do; 100 matts Cassia 10 bitgs FerperJ 6 do Spice; 1 cask Sulphur; 3 do f.rom Salle; 1 do Madder; 1 do Itrimstona; 1 cas Liquorice; In store aud for sale by ap20 E.S.BABCOCK. 30 kecs Wheeling Belmont Nails; 2U0 loxes Pittsburg City Window Glass; 3cnks Putty in i: ladders; It Mds. Linseed Oil, 100 Berta tSrindstones; In store and for sale by Z. S. BABCOCK. GROCERIES, &C Vx Imp prime Codes; liti'ls. prime sugar, 75 hiils. Molatfsrs: 5bMs. S'nfar House Molafjf 2:, bMs. Tar; 1 tierce Kicet Mkess Iti'arli.Sola; f cans Sardines; b0b.rs assorteil Tolmcco; In t,re and forsle by E. S. BABCOCK. AN ORDINANC1J To rrottJe hr th tlettion rf a JLTarhf Matter for each of the City Markets. Sectios 1. Be it ordained by the Cotnufon Coun eil nf the Citv of Kransvilltf. tint front and af;r the passage of this ordinance, it shall be the duty of the louiui'tii i-ouiicii ai iae um meeimg oi mc vuuiau after ttie first Monday In Aptil of each year, ir so aoon thcrmftiM-a.4 r.rnoticalile. tu electa Market Mas ter for Rich of the Miirkctsof the citv, who shall hold his othce for ene voir, unless soon . remuveil iy tlie Piiiinril.nnil s'.iail hare all the lxtwersand Tffonn all the dutiis in relation to the Market and Market limine for which he wiv tie appointed, which are con fenrrd uini or rciuirl of the Market Master, by cYislinc ordinarice: but he shall hare no jiirilu-tiun or auttioritv. whitever. over anv other Market or Market llueof the city, except the one for wlieh be tnny lc a pointed. Sections, so much of any ordinance of the city as contravenes the provisions of thi onrinance- is hereby repealed ; and this ordinance shall be iu force rom and aner iujaje. Itv Onler of th Cummon Conncll. Attest: apt) AUGUSTUS LEMCKErCity Clerk. CJOAP AND CANDLES. 3 9) boxes ass. Htnr Candles; lu do Tallow do; 2) do as. Soap; R.reived by Z.H. CCOK & SON. C HOICE OL1VK OIL for table u-e, for sale I. y aplj Z. ll.COUu K WS. CJWEET POTATOES. M) Wils choice Sweet Votatoes. Just received by Z. II. COOK & SON. w 13 50. J ust received I ll. COOK & SON. REAPER BAUS. :5,noo Paper Bag, from I lbs. to m. -it lbs. For sale cheaper than gtuMi paper iy me ram. llCOOh. 4: tO.. I LOVER SEED. 5 Wils, received this day br ' Z. II. COOK k SON. GODKY'S LADY'S BOOK, for Mav.at apU DOHKLL At CON YNtlTON'S. T HE Ten Commandments, on beautiful ranis, at IHJUELL & CUNXNUTON'S. Fit!. 150 drums in fine order, for sale very low apl7 GILIlKKT i BOWLES MARSHAL'S NOTICE. ALL PERSONS are hereby notified, that on and after the 2Jud Inst., those w h leave obstructions on the sidewalks after night, may expect an introduction to Recorder Mills, next mominir. aplri-trt K. 8. MARTIN, C.M. CK Rs. 150,000 assorted, common to choice, for sale by GILBERT & BOWLES, aplT Sycamore near Water. 9ED CORDS. Cotton, Manilla and Hemp In dozfi ens and reels, for sale by aplj m GILBERT Si BOWLES. .TXTAILS. 200 kegs, all sies. for sale hy i ap!7 GILBERT & BOWLES. mTCT3.-25 Bbls. Brasil NuU, Almonds, Fillierts, 11 and English Walnuts, in stre ami on the way, for sale low by GILttERT fit BOWLES. 'BORACCO. lOOhoxesand caddies Twist, M half Ja. pounds and iunU Tolwco, for sale very low by GILHERT LOWI-KS. ap(7 tfycamorc near Water. RECKIYKI) LAST MfiHT.Jodey's Lady s Book, for May; tirahitni'n Magaaine, do do; Ballon 's Weekly, do do; tfctdev's Pattern Hook, do do; The three Beauties, by Mrs. tfouthworth; liodey's Hook of Toilet; New York Ledger, Mtl of A pril; Klag of our Union, 2lta of April; Ballou's Pictorial, do do; Harper's Weekly, do do. For aale at J. HEALY'S. apIT Uf IIITE LEAD.-300 Kegs in Zi- W and 1 lb. Kegs for sale by ORR, DALZLLL & CO. apl. WHITK LIME 2sJNls. Lime; AND CEMENT. 100 do I'emrf: Jut received and for sale f y PIT ORR, DA LZ CLL, JL CO. UNDRIKS. yi Kecs New Castle Soda; st iCroons iixlipo; 10 gross Ess Cotfee; W Bbls. Smith's Cider Vinegar; hO Bis. lt.mil,; 24 Boxes Summer Md. Candles; 15 Tierces Prime Rice; 1 f I Cases Matches. Fur sale by pl ORR, DALE ELL, CO. Sweet Potatoe Plants. 1AM now prepared to fill orders for any amount of choice sweet p-Citoe plants. A consUnt supply to be had at the store of Z. H. Cwk tc Sn. apl6 iw Fit K D. g 1 LA R PE MACHINE-MADE v HORSE SHOES. U J) THE TROY IROM AND NAIL FACTORY, at Tmy, N. Y..have IIESItY Bl'RIiKN'S IMPROVED 1IOR3E SHOE MACH IN Kit Y now in successful operation, and are'prepared to execute orders for HORSE and MULE SHOES of any Weight and Pattern, at a price but little above the price of Horse Shoe Iron. The quality of lie iron nei in these shoes is warranted in eveJV respect. These shoes have been approval of, and are now used by the United States tkivcmment exclusively, as atno by many of the principal Stage and Omnibus Companies and Horse Shoers throughout the country. Any person inrlos. in $5 to the undersigned, will have sample of 100 lbs., assorted sizes, sent to his ad'lress. Oiders aildressed to the subscriber, at Troy, will receive prompt attention. YM. F. BURDEN, Agent, r-lT Troy.N.Y. r 1Mb. Ml 200 BMs.WTute Lime; an iitxu- iray Lime: 1) Bbls. Hydraulic Cement; in store ana lor sale ny CEO. FOSTER & CO. i UN DRIES. W) Boxes Tobacco: i Kales No. I Dating! abases famines, 10 Cases Matches. Just received and for sale by apl OEO. FOSTER Äf CO. URIMSTONE.5 Bl'ls. Roll Brimstone:

0

t do Klouv Sulphur; 3 do Kpsom Salts; 1 Cask Madder, lu store and for sale rGEO. FOSTER - CO. C COFFEE, &.C. J bO Bags Prime Rio CoOee; b do Spice; . . . ,m 15 do J'vpptr. Just received and for sale by 9 11 il0.F0IRs CO.

6n0SEYVILLE MILLS" IL0UB.-A supply JL, in barrels and sacks, kent constantly on hand.

formleby iilLUl.ui oi nun A.ca. HOOKS! BOOKS!! AND lAlEIt WARLIIOUSE!! ' Jin L. JOHNSON, would resncctrully invite me ll a ttontinnif mcrch:uits and others to his list of account booWs, manufactured to order from the very Ut paper In auy style o uinaing. StTCH AS LEfyiERS, DA V BOOK?. CASH BOOK?. ,. . BLOTTKK.-.1 - KECBirT mOKS, SAL KS BOOK, , I!FlTiKI HOOK?. hikI everv othrr kind t Blank and . Memorandum Books. Also, S-el Fei; in a great jraneiy, r nr,o,.es of every size; Ban. Yelhnr, White and Blue . . . . - . Ii la 1 I I I . 11... I uFtl-r Inks or ail klii'n; uoia -cniimi i ra itfic,-. Clamp, iin l B.tM, Oura Bnnds, Inkstands, in a very great variety, A.c. Rules, Pesk rals. l'en Karkfr Blotting Board, Letter Stamps, Taper Weights, Tape Measure, I'urtmonies, l'wi t-Volios, AVork Baskets, and Wrapping Taper of all kinds an.l mies7 to be found at M.L. JOHNSON'S, a,.i;,-tf First st.lt-tween Main and l.cut. IDIOVAT THE suliscrilicr ba remoyeil hi olTice to Fourth strt-et, IkIviyb Main and Sycamore, in the san.e liiiuüc oivupied hv N. Rowley, !. a Canal Collector. Her.pectfuliy S"lic;ts a Mi:irc of patronage. aplä-Otd DANIEL CIH'TE.J. f. . . EMENT. Bids. Hydrauli Cement, Just receiveJ and for sile 'y api VICKERY & JOHNSTON. wtfOODWARE. IiiO tos. 7 uts and Bocket; , 2 do sealed half bushels; and a variety of small meamres, rveei ve l and for sale . by V ICKERY JOHN STON. . ggThose who want something new and beautiful in the way of Jewelry, Watches, Silver Ware. Clocks, Spectacles, ÄiC. arc invited to call at the old establishment of. IIITTROFF & SOX, on Main street near Second, where they will find a new and very full stock at very low prices. All articles warranted to be just as represented. apM-2mdSw PROFTDEATilPItACTICE. V Sheriff Cared In one Msht by De Grath' Electric Oil. LCTTCE FROM DR. KBTSER. Tittsbnrg, May 2:th, l8. rrof. Dk Grath,3P South ?ih st., l'hila. I have a remarkable eure Pety Sheriff Kerr of Vittsliurr. had a very wollen and nainful hand. I applied the oil personally, which gave instant relief. lie nas recommenieii live mi u oiners ammeii win. Kheuniaiism, in which the results were most satisfac tory. Irulj yours. UtU. II. Kt,lLI, .11. Af. Orkat Ccres Citizens, Read! Rhecm atisx. Mr. Joseph D. Bartle.,.. Myrtle ereet, sa s the I'lectrie Oil cured him Immediately. Piles. Charte Sexton, Ei., Es-Mavw of Camden, says six applications cured aim. Also, cured his Kheomatism. NEPRAI4JIA. Mr. PnvM Unn, 4, Vine street, says, he was a great smfi'erer, hut the Oil cureI him. So says E. II. Grant, Ei., 51 7, NorUi Eighth street . Crocp. Thi Oil is infallible for Croup. AK a Lvly at Girard House. Cautios. There are ntinseron Imititions sprung n pontne reputation that my anicio nas acquirea. The public must beware. They are worthless. Thila., Sept. 1st, l?y.. Paor. Dk G rath Dear Sir: I must inform you of the great renerit a p-Uient of mine has ex"riencedfrom the application of your F.Uctric Oil. The case was lb it of a girl of t years of ace, who was terribly, ailiieted with .rofula. and a di.scharpe Irom the Knee. The lejr iwime so contractel as t literally tu theheel in the hip. It liad been in this Mate for alut 12 months, and 1 could find nothing in the whole "Materia Medica" to hare any eil'ect or give relief. I finally pi-toured a lwttle of your Eiectric Oil and gave it t the i aother directing er to apply it to the irts. along the contracted siuews, which had the effect of nwKing the leg nearly one-fourth straight in alwut i boiir. Tbc application of the Oil was contiuuel f r aViut A weeK, using only ii buttles said now tlie lei; I iicu-ly pvrfsctly straight. JOHN 11. McEWIS.M.D.; lGi Callowhill street. Ctmoi. There are numerou imitations sprung up. oj the reputation that my article has acquired. Tue publie must bcaare. They are worthless. ap 11-1 niJ Ac w NEW SADDLT'HY ESTABLISHMENT. GKOUCK TIIOltMIirX, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKERMain urcct, two doors above Crescent City Bank, EYANSVILLE, 1ND. II K has misv x Inrje s.n.1 complete stor of 8 addles rBridlis, Ih-ay Ilarnt s, carriage and Itucey llamess, laith douvle mnl siutrie, of hisi oa n manufacture on hand, and f.r sale on' the most rvasonableternis. He invites cus tomers in the city and front a'iroud to call and esara--iue hisstotk. aol-tf OAK FEED BASKETS. 20 lox. very fine Oak Feed hViskets, country umke, just rereivel bw aplü . II. COOK 6i SON. oxFffrTioxi:.rw Kr; !t. ri n uT this ujy recei L'ivetl 1'er "llniiiie Mnte," fr atet-y O ILBK KT BOWLEG. Svaroore ner Wai'Tst. UriIEELl'.ARROWS. 3 dor. Canal and It. R. Wheel-Barrows; 3 doz. Tov Wheel-Barrows: Just received'Ly Z. U. COOK SON., riiAiiis. y a io. i ass. Child's Cane Chairs: 3 dor.. Willow Work X ur? C hairs: Just received by Z. 11. COOK SON. a IMC..; i ok i:vki:yuody! WHO SUBSCRIBES FOR THE XEW YURK WEEKLY PRESS, A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTUA T I FAMILY NEWSPAPER. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is on of he largest and best literary papers of the day. A .irr Qu:irto cniitaiuing'T'V EXTY PAUKS, or IXT COLUMN S. of entert;vinn matter: aul IJELEUANTLY ILLUSTRATED every weta. A GIFT WORTH FROM :n CENTS TOSlftflOOf WILL K SENT TO EACH SC lialtl MER OJi RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. TEKMS: One copy for one year, ami i gift..... SI l Thr"e copies one year, and J gii'ts ä ot Five copies one yer, and 5 gifts w Ten copies one yeur, and 111 gifts 15 Twenty -one copies one yesusau I 21 gifts M ttl Canada sabsrriliers must send 2-i cents each in addition to thealiove rate, to pay the American postage wlii' h must be pre-iid-T he articles t be ilistributed are C3mpried in thefollowing list: 1 U intel S. Treasury Note 10 3 ilo do. d. ym til carbii ib do do (SI each.' lit flu do d UVIsieHeli. M Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches. ..vl'KJ M 20 Go! Watches " 50 do Ul 00 1 do SO On S0 I-adJes Gold Watches . . :ü Mi 2"0 Silver limiting Cased Watches U M O Silvv Watches $1 l to fj IDUnOold Guard, t and Fo Clnins.. ;o 0. to :i v H"00 Ool'l Pens and Pencils S CO to I j otl ' Gold Lockets, RraceLU. BrMX-hs. Ear Drop, Breast Pins, Catr Pins, Sleeve Bullous, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Sil er Thimbles, and a variety of oilier vrticles, worth from y cents tJ' IS 00 cah. On receipt of the suhrrttioj money, the sulsTiber's nauie will be entTr upon oir inJoks opjw.si'.e a titirrrlier, and the gifteorre.piidiiie witlithat number will e forwanle.1 wtUiiu one wcew to him. by mail of express, iiost-rnid. There is neither hnmbng nor lottery a' out the alve, as every subtTier isnreof a Prize ots value. Me lTeier to make tins liberal aistrtiiitioi among them insteivf of iving a l.irse eouimi.-.iii to Agents, giving to tho sulwriinr llieamouit tba woum go to the Agent, and in imuiy cases huu drcd fold nioe DA.MKI. VDi:i:. rublisher. 11 Centre street, New orK. ap 12-fm. . UfOODKX AD WILLOW WAItHiiibiiii.. M-ket IUkef; li) neU ss-i,h1 Clothes' Ilnskets; lOdn. Wr1l But-k'ts,assi.nctl; 5 ! Cotton Mop, lu do as. Pine and Cedar Churns; 31 ue.vls Warh Tu's, 3 iu i 10 do 1. do . in ; l.i d.x assoi ted Wivsh Tu'.; do do B ukcLS lo do Cedar o: W net ass. Wooden Bowls: Just received by Z- H.COOk i SON . apio .Vi: iiooii: m:veooks:: i The 'llnee W-nutieh; Tlie Belle of W ashiiptn: Prinee of the Iloue r ll tvi.I; New York Llirer, r-r April 3d; Flagof our I'uiou, du dvl ,.., Just received at J. HLALl S. Evaiisvi:iefcMarch2Tth,l. ASTUOLCHIY. ."US ANY of onr readers, douUU-ss, will l pratific! ITS to learn tl.at the Venetian A Strategien ne, MADAME 1'II.OTO, hs krr.vtd in this city; and her stay leing very bmitel, the opportunity houid I iinmeliateTy ealbnu'cd by all who are desirous of hearing a repetition of the )St, or of leeril.g ictu fu'uritv. Sle comes highly recommenced. Tlie Madame has the celct-raie.1 ROMAN TALISMAN, which will secure to those uilarking on the tempestous ocean of life inevitable success in t.ieir business transactions. She is aliK a iiractical tress, aud luis many va'.uab e reiueIial com pounds, which, to thva alöicted, she will I happy to adiuur-i-uer. . . " rHer fee are very lil-eral, being, fvr appnsii:ne of the pa-, present aid f'iture, only one dollar. ;She can Lc cea t te Waahiugtou Uu-, f..f afewdavs. apia-u