Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 129, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 April 1858 — Page 2

bansWI(c $h journal. i:vANsviLi.r, im.

FRIDAY MORNING. ..Al'RIL 23 A New Establishment. Among the new and important enter prises in onr city, is the large cooperage establishment of Messrs. James Oakley & Sons, on the canal, in tho upper pr.rt of the city, in which nearly all the labo riou3 part of tho work, by the old process, is done by machinery. Thj staves are in the first instanca sawed from b'cks of wood, by a saw placed upon tl.c edge of a cylinder, which cuts them to a given thickness as they may be wanted for kegs, flour or pork barrels, and as the cut of the saw corresponds to the form of the cylinder tho staves have the circular bevel that fits them to the shape of the barrel, as they come from the saw. They arc shaved and jointed by machinery. The heads are sawed, matched, and cut circular by machines. There is little to do after the material ha3 passed the machinery, but to put it together and drive the hoops. When in complete operation the cooperage will turn out one hundred whisky and pork barrels per day, and give employment to 23 or GO men. The barrels produced by these machines are far more perfect, uniform and more highly finished than those Triple hr hand. The abundance of material and tho facilities of getting it by canal, river and railroad, and tho largo demand for the products for the supply of our flouring mills, distil leries and pork houses, makes this a most favorable point for tho enterprise in which the Messrs. Oakleys are engaged, and from which they can scarcely fail to reap large returns. They have made a large investment of capital, and created an additional demand for labor, and tho weekly sums they will distribute will form one of the rills that make up the current of onr prosperity a3 a city. It at I road Accldent-Tbe KfTect of Whisky. Las: Tuesday evening, as the up train on the Kvansville & Crawfordsville Hail road was approaching Currysville, a few miles below Terre Haute, tho engineer discovered a man sitting on the end of a cross tie, just outside the rail. II whistled down brakes, but before the train could be stopped, the man raised his head and received a blow on his shculder and jaw from tho iron step attached to the locomotive. Th-3 force of the blow, bent the step and knocked the man several feet down an embankment. When picked up, he was apparently lifeless. Conductor Bloom took tho unfortunate man on board the train, and left him at Currysville in the care of a phjsician. The man's name wxs Raines, well known in that neighborhood as a confirmed drunkard. At the time of ihe accident a partially filled whisky Lottie was found by his side. He prob- . bly sat down by the road too drunk to iroceed and then fell asleep. Tho phy . ician at Currysville thought on Wedncs Jay, that Haines would recover, and as ,-3 is a worthless fellow, and withal a drunkard, it is highly probable hö will, as worthless weeds are harder to kill than valuable plants. Tin doggery keeper in Currysville who sold him the whisky is the only party really guilty in tho case. Mr. Bloom, tho conductor, delayed the train at CurrysTille until a place could be found for Raine?, and then, with others, carried him to a house near by and left him in charge of a physician. It is a long time since an accident of any rort has occurred on the E. & C. R. R. Under the present management passen gers may feel safe, but drunken men sit ting on the track at night, can only ex pect to be kindly cared for after the breath of life has been nearly knocked out of them by the locomotive. The doggery man at Currysville, like all dog gery keepers i3 a very re.vctable man, and will, no doubt, regret the death o! Raines, who wa3 a never failing custo mer. TnE Bankrupt Bill. It is not prob able that Congress will now undertake to discuss and perfect any important general law, before its adjournment; and the Bankrupt bill which has been pre pared by a committee of the Senate, will probably fail with others for tho want of time. Public opinion, which condemned the act of 1S4.0, appears to have undergone a change, and there is apparently an almost unanimous demand for a law that shall, at least, apply to merchants and corporations. The bill under the consideration of the Committee, will not lie retroactive; it wiirbe confined to tra ders, and will include corporations other than municipal. Upon tho question whether the act should apply to parties who may voluntarily go into bankrupt cy, or shall be compulsory upon the de mand of creditors, the committee was equally divided. Several motions have been made in committee to test its sense upon tho principles of the measure. Tho Jewish Disabilities bill which releavcs them from the oath 'on the true faith of a christian," has been a third time passed by the British House o Commons, by a vote of two to one; but it will again be rejected by tho House of Lord3. 07" It is said that developments have recently been made that would convict Mrs. Cunningham of the Burdell murder, could she be subject to the second trial.

The Straight Line llnilroad. I Ti c Indianapolis Journal contains tho following article in repaid to tho rcsusi tation of the Stra'ght Line Koad, which revives the hope that lh3 cnterpsisc is not dead: Vie arc ela.l to learn Hint there 1 a fair prospect that tho work upon this important rente of travel U likely to be vigorously resnmwl. Tho capital which has been accii-

mulntin? in tho Enet. during the monetary eri"., ik1 . Ion? remained unjroluctive, is no jr.nriiriir t seek earnestly mo means rrontr.i'ie iiivcliiicnt: ani n company, r-osaesacl of larjro capital nnd exjtricnoe in railroad enterprise, ha been examining this important vox , with a view of proposing to co:nr'leto it o: lav Table terms. Wo le irn . i .v.u.- l I. . : tuni uiey careuuiy cxHiiuiieu ma m.iit route ami ... present ami prospective mean of the cf i;.-..ny, and are of opinion that the work ouirht to be and can be suceesstiiliv pro secuted. TheT have, wo alo learn, made a proposition to tho BonrJ of Directors, which hoard U to convene in the early part of Mav to consider. There i so ccneral a disposition anion? the farmers on tho line oi - the worK to nave me roa.t compioiuu, um -. trrwt jin.l Iw if v that u contract wm o made with" this Kastern company. In connection with this matter wo nie rinsed to learn that tho opposition to tho ... " . i... .v. company, oil.TCil oy a lew peou u uv fense to stock liuLKscriptions ami iy qw tear r.u,t., r.ro?eedin?s have been uniformly un imcoefiil. In tha county of (reene, only last week, a o'to icarraiito proceeding wan quashed and tho company obtained judg ments in pomo thirty or more cases uw stock subscriptions. S o do hope now that tho cloud.- which have recently nnn over this enterprise have bejrim to clear away, that per.ons wins the company may . . - nromMl v" par up, without wasting their means in unsuccvaaful litigation. We arc pleased to learn that if the Uoad shall bo transferred to a new com pany, its location will be changed so as to carry it through Petersburg, Washing ton, and other important vilages which the present line avoids. This proposed change has enlisted the good feelings and cordial support of the citizens of those place?, who have heretofore been luke warm or inimical to the work. We sco in the Washington papers earnest appeal to the citizens of Daviess county to com forward and aid the project, should th proposed transfer to new hands be made We have before mentioned that there is an excellent road bed, already graded nearly the whole distance from Gosport to Indianapolis about forty-one miles in length belonging at present to the New Albany and Salem Road, and which was partially built by that company, as a branch from its main stem to the Capital of tho State, but never completed. It is proposed to purchase this grade, if the New Albany and Salem Uoad will take its value in stock of the Straight Line HoaJ. This arrangement would leave only the distance between Washington and Gosport, about GO miles, to be grubbel and graded. The completion of tio Straight Line over the present grade from Gosport to Indianapolis would accomplish the original plans of the New Albany and Salem Road in constructing it, and give them a direct connection with Indianapolis. These projects, if they can be effected, afford a reasonable prospect that the road may yet Lc carried through to Indianapolis, and the amounts already expended on it will not be entirely lost. 07The German papers in most of the slave States arc bold advocates of eman cipation. In Missouri the Germans are taking the lead in the movement in favor of free labor. The Germans in Texas aro tho open and zcalou3 advocates of free labor, and they are already so strong, as to leave little doubt that, whenever a new State shall bo formed in Western Texas, it will bo a free Stat. In Dalti moro a German paper, called tho Balti more Weiler, opposes slavery, and even from New Orleans we receive the Deutsche Z-ituug, a daily journal, which warmly cjmmends Senator Seward's speech on the Kansas controversy, and espouses the views which it presents. It commends tho speech as having strongly and boldly set forth the position and princi ples of the North, without cither insulting or offending the South, and predicts that tnc struggle will bo carried to conclusion satisfactory to both sections, if the ablest and best men in both sec tions will come forward candidly and fairly to it3 discussion. It is their freesou sentiments that has brought down upon them, the Lecompton denunciations of being "a foreign barbarous horde' in the language of Gov. Hammond, and other associates of Bright and Fitch. QCr Col. Benton, is is saiJ, went through the formalities of making a will though ho had but little to bequeathe. His creditors will rely in a great mcas uro on the proceeds of his literary labors to obtain full payment of their debts. "Every one who had business dealings with him speaks in the strongest terms of his Spartan sense of honor and faith fulness to his engagements, nnd ono so cret of his lata indefatigable labor lies in the fact of his extrcma anxiety to cancel every pecuniary obligation before his de cease." It was the state of his finances that compelled him to accept all that was proffered hirn for his admirable lec ture on The Union, and which at times obliged him to appear avaricious or pen unou3. OtT The American Association for tho advancement of Science, aronow in ses sion in New York city, and amon- other things are dcTising a plan to be present cd to the States for adoption, by which to sccuro a complete registry" of tho births, marriages and deaths throughout the country. It is a measure of tho highest importance to secure the necessary statistical facts of the country, besides it is valuable a3 evidence in all matters affecting the rights of property by descent.

Ax Ixdiax Weddinu. The Nebraska City

News gives a description of a royal wedding n that vicinity, between the Pawnee chief, Whitcwatu." and the daughter of an Otoe tribe chief, named Wah-mush-pe-Shinga. The chieftain's daughter was elegantly dress ed iu a red flauuel shirt with a deep blue calico border, a checked apron, nnd a sum mer killed buffalo robe and a white fult hat. Icr jewels wcro magnificent from either auricle depended bright ornaments of bras, tin and copper. She also wore a "red petti coat,"' embroidered according to a design of icrown, with porcupine quills, representing a desperate dog fight. Ihr entire wardrobe and jewelry could not have c.-t less than fix thousand dollars in Fontcnclle money, or about tvo dollars in specie. The bridegroom was attired in all tho mag nificence which hisrank and wealth domandcd. Ilo wore a standing shirt collar, a medal of President Picric, a blue etraight collared saldier coal with brass buttons, an elegant pair of Spanfch pur, while hisstalwurt loius were admirably clothed in an ancient coffee oaek. Altogether the appearance of both tho bride and the groom wa appropriate to their sphere in life. The bridal repast hung in a camp kettlo over the fire in the princely lodge, during tho ceremonies und con.-Utcd of young dog meat, mule ntcak, beaver' tail, and fish, making as savory and nourishing a compound as ever gra cd aroyal banquet. Viscksxes. The advance in real es tate, at the Old Post tho last year, is said to bo without a parallel even in the West. It is surprising what power railroads have exerted in stirring up some of the Sleeping Hollows and arousing the old Rip Van Winicles who have been dreaming away life for two and three generations. Tho Gazette says in 1850 the administrator of an estate sold thirty lots ia that city at an average of $33 per lot. Since then $100 have been paid for some of the same lots, and for a part of them even higher prices are offered. Three years ago, several lots on Main street, between First ard Second, sold at 20 a foot7 which sold a few da) s ago, for over $50. Four years ago the whole of what is known as Harrison's Addition, was sold for Lss than $20,000, being about $100 per lot; now lots arc selling from $330 to $G00 each, and buildings are being erected by actual settlers. New Government for India. The bill just brought forward by the new liriiih Ministry, and which is likely to be adopt ed by Parliament, puts an end at once to the political power of the East India Company, and transfers, by a single clause, the empire ofIndiafroui the Com pany to Her Majesty, in whoso name it will henceforth be governed. A princi pal Secretary of State will exercise the powers and duties now vested m the Company or the Board of Control. A Council of India is to be established to consist of eightcea members. By a judicious system of Colonization, India may be partially Anglicised and tho spirit of Knropean civilization, with its arts and improvements, will be made to change the character of the people and the face of the country. There is a moral, political and social revolution goinj on in Asia, that is. to have as wide an influence in changing the destinies of the world as the conquest of the American Continent from the Aborigines, has had upon the condition of mankind in the 'ast two centuries. Miscellaneous Items. Heavy Uohdkuy. Mr. Frank Landrum, of Cloverport, Ky., was robbed on the steamer N. Holmes of $803, the proceeds of his entire crop of tobacco, Tho money was new Kentucky notes. Landruin came on board the Holmes with another man. The clerk supposed them to be frier. Js, and gave them one stateroom. This man was searched thorough ly but nothing was found on him. The boat was also searched with no better success. 07The first railway in Turkey, is that from Smyrna to Aidin, which will be about seventy miles in length, and which will open out the rich plateau of Asia Minor, lias been begun under favorable auspices. 07" The Boston Traveler says the statement that cx-Judgo K. G. Loring has been appointed United States SubTreasurer at Boston, in placo of Mr. I. W. Beard, is incorrect. 07" Some days ago a man was arrested at Ashland, Va., for stealing and running of a negro from Charleston, S. C. He and the abducted slave were found in company and arrested, and the abd uctor and the black abducted were closely chained together and taken back in the cars to Charleston. A Southern paper says, the "white man presented an appearance of the most abject shame the human countenance can be capable of expressing. It was a most appropriate method of securing the scoundrel. Ho was caught taking the slave to the North; now it was rice tvrsa, and the slaTe was taking him to the South." OCT It has been suggested that Mr. Buchanan, who is a ba.'chelor, and hi3 Peace Commissioners, Messrs. Powell and McCullough, one of whom is a widower and the other a batchelor, are not the set of men to deal successfully with Brigham Young. There can be no sympathy or fellow feeling between Brigham and this Trio of old single gentlemen. Brigham will have reason to look with suspicion upon their motives, and view the war as designed against hi3 harem rather than against his territory. 07" Mr. Henderson, of the once celebrated firm of Fox, Henderson & Co., the builders of the exhibition of 1851, in Hyde Park, and of the Crystal Palace at Sydenham, died tho other day, so pennyless, that his bereaved wife had not tho means to bury him, or save herself from starvation. A committeo has been formed in London to collect subscriptions.

C'ol. Denton. In a tribute to tho public and private

character of CoL Benton, tho AV York Triipoaks in ihs following just terms of his domestic virtues and his incorruptibility a a (statesman: Of his private lifo and domestic relations it give us pleasure to peak in language of unqualified admiration. Ho was a devoted husband, and his fond and considerate attentions to an invalid wile in her declining year offered a pectaclo honorable to humanity. He was the preceptor of his children, whom ho targht with tho amo industry and assiduity that he always nianil'ostod in whatever he undertook. They were Ucntonian in their ways, however, and did not an piesise mm m tno cnoieo oi wiuir nu, but we believe thoy all, at last, had his entire anttrth:itirt: the inot rePUiT liailt of the matchc to tho nutrnal care, we believe, be ing the marriage of his daughter Anu to the late Republican candidate for the Presidency. Mr. lienton" moral character as a public man is also deserving of very high praise. Iu his public nets, we believe, he always fol lowed the dictates of an honest purpose, ue did not legislate for popularity, nor lor pay, nor for any individual advantages in any way. Ho advocated and opposed pnblio measures on the ground of whai ha considered to be their merits. His judgments may have been clouded by passion or partisan feeling, as, no doubt, at times they were, but we believe he was always true to his convictions. Of venality and corruption in legislation ho had an instinctive abhorrence, and, durimr tho thtrtv vears of his Senatorial life. we do not tliiuk" the erfect integrity of his votes on all subjects, whether of a public or private character, was ever impugned. In this respvxt his example is worthy of the attention ot all our rising public men, who, in this budding era ot corruption, aro likely to be tested by severer temptations than the statesmen of tho past. Whatever else is unattainable in reputation to a legislator, tlu proud distinction of integrity is beyond no man's reach; and it is a virtue that is not likely to lose uny of its iustcr by bciug too common. i-ecret of Tamliu Hones. A corrcsionJcnt of the New Vork Express pnbiniti tl.e following method of boro tamiug: For the oil of Cummin tho horse ha an inatinctive passion, ami when tho horrm scents the odor ho i instinctively drawn towards it. The oil of lilux'ium ponsesscs peculiar projcrtics. All animals soem to cherish a fon.lucMi for it, and it cxerdes a kind of tiubduiiiiT iiuluencc over them. To tamo hoiM.- iirociiro wme horse castor and prate it line. uNo pot home oil of llhdium, and oil of Cummin, und keep the three .-parate in air tijfht bottles. Hub a little cil of Cummin on your hands, and approach the lior.-e in the licld, on the windward side, so that ho can Mnell tlu Cnmmtn. The horse will let jou como up to him without any trouMo. Immediately ru' your hand gently on tho horde's nose, petting a little of the til on it. Von can then lead him anywhere, (live him a littlo castor on a iieco of loaf sii'ar or at'ide. l'ut tih; drops of cil of Klioduini into a lady's silver tninuiic; taKc the thimble between tho thumb and middle finder of your rilit hand, with your foietinirer stopping the mouth of the thimble, to prevent the oil from running out while you uro opening the horde's mouth. A soon as you have opened it, tip the thimble on his tongue, and he is jour servant, lie is now your servant and friend. You can teach hirn anything, if you nru gentle and kind to him. I57ln drawing a parallel betweftn the publie lifo of (Jen. Cissand Col. Benton, the Cincinnati Gazette remarks: 'Benton died poor. Cass is r. millionaire. The former was a man who never MitL-rcd trom any imputation upon Iiis interprity as a w-rvant of the people. The latter may have always kept within the lettcs f the law, but wno na lorgoivcn in ciiomious iwms m "extra payP Kvery dollar that eould bo aalely abstracted from the public treasury ho has been ready to take- There are many who, in their last hour would prefer t look baek upon a nieces' like that of Cass, but a wise man would prefer the career of Benton. ' A pood name i rather to bo chosen than great riches." It is not tho vre but tho alve that I object to," us Mr. Buchanan protested, when informed that certain fire-eaters were denouncing him. J57A letter from Kansas pays the Her. Mr. Kalloch has arrived in Kansas, and entered into a law partnerphip with John L. 1'cndery, formerly of t ineinnati. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICES in this place, W cent per line jsü (Solid Agate) one insertion; 2tcnts jwr line three times; oO cents ier line one week: discuunt ou longer time. flT Advanced years often eaue ns to feel the necessity of a resort to some artificial means, by which to rally and restore temporary strength and being to our Impaired faculties, whih is r.itefl-?ctual!y done by the use oj listener's celebrated Stomach Bittei-s, before meals. One wine glass ued as per directions on the bottle, or in smaller quantities, if the person ia weak in IkxIj-, will convince the most credulous of itf restorative eflects, to which UiousiumU ckh testify who used it for years, and nndvr no circumstance rouM he perstt.-vled t ilo without it. Lailies, rspe Cially, hive found Inestimable benefits resulting from the use of it- For sale by drurfrists geneially. pj-lw R 1 1 K U M AT I M .- T eaf iiess , Neuralgia, Swelling, Stiffness and all pains, cured by one bottle of 1'rof. le Clr-tV r.lcctric Oil. This letter is one of many received recently: Paor. Pk Orath: I had a swelling in my limbs nearly a year. After using many things withont ben tit, the first bottle of j our Oil I ncd cured me iitirely. I hall ever remember you as my restorer. J. K. NOLAN, apCO-lff 62 Chestnut street snuxc 3ii:dicim:. Cet the rurest, Get the Cheape.t, (Jet the most I'fflcacious. In short, get THE BKST, which are Da. Koback's SCASDMAVIAS 1M.OOD ri'RiriER AND 151-000 PlLLS. These wonderful Medicines are entirely vegetable, leave no bal effects, and can not by any possibility injure the most delicate constitution. Never was a good Spring Medicine so necessary as now, fur in addition to t'ie Skin Diseases and deranged Stomach and Liver, which every winter produces, it is most evldent to all wlii are accustomed to note the powerful inftnence for giMxl or ill that the mind has npon the K-wly, t!wt the anxiety of mind caused by the late wide-sprea l iiKHiey troubles, has injured the general health, of almost every one. Then cleanse, strengthen and pariTy your system with the Scandinavian Uemedies. and you willprolably saveyoarself from serious illnesj the coming mruiner. gJT" See ailvertisemenU spl I CO.VT BODIAM MIXING COMPANY. (OfTice on Water street, under the Telepmgh OfTce.) Cartloailsof 1 bushels of Bodiam Mine Coal delivered to any part of the city at 1 0 rer load. Coal weighed, if desired, at the expense of the purchaser. Notes of solvent banks of Illinois and Wisconsin taken in payment. JOHN i TMOND. dec2i-tf. Secretary and M anagcr. 3Ielrnn Mustang Liniment. rora 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, valuable animals made useful, and untold ills assuaged by this great medicine which are surprising to the Judgment or man. What family does not require a standard Liniment. Who ever heard of the same eflects produced by any other article? Tor Cu.s, Bruises, Sprains, ltheumatism, Swellings, Strained Horses, tte , it has no equal. Bewarb or Imitatioss. The genuine Mustang Liniment is sold by all respectable Druggists and Livery Men in every town, parih and hamlet throughout North ami South America, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean. Buy at once. Beware of any otaer'Bragg's Liniment. It is abase imitation. BARNES & PARK, mv31-"Htw!m. Proprietors, New York.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ciu:sci:xt city jiaisk. DmscTom. Jons A. T.kitz, Coxkad ISai ek, Thomas n. (Jarvin and John Law. Receives flcposits, 1u vs w.v .l'sc 5n ai.t exchange. I later allowed c,n time .it i. t nt ,iu-h r:.t.-s , ,..y ue asreeu upon wi.n ieiw..i;-s iii rTiiiei m wr-. - tifieate. Exchange ou New YorK, Cincinnati and I Lonisvllie, Great llriuin, Ppmat, Switzerland, lclgium, Holland, Kns,ia, IVi.uiark, Sweden, Norway, and me iiii- nil-. iari i.wu ui wr. sale in sums to unit. Cdlvtin made, and proceeds! remitted promptly at current rat? of exchange JOHN ABSlTZ.rm. . RAKER, Cashier." aj'i'.' :i till K at f.utlicm Mi!l., f r 10 cts. p-r 1u-d:el at retail, and per t'Hiy ap-tf MI.rilAUT BROTHERS. I.a!e IMrovrrlr In Iat!:olos- ho Üiat very many of th lUea.-s which alMi'-t mankind arise fpni impurity tt ihe Hood. Tlii hn. long I eon uifted i-at is only lately know n. In con."Uii!-tiin, tu' rcles are found to !c a sctliiuci.tary dcslt !ria 11 L'.ood Drop.ay.Oont, Cancer. Ulvmand Krui-t!ns, all aris in disordered deposits from the Mood. Million diseisea:id fevers are caused solely Ly its ilcraojjed un healthy state, and even the decline of lifef ollows the want f vitality in the Mood. In view of thefe fciots Dr. Ayer designed Lis Cathartic Tills especially to purify and invigorate th 1hI . and heue we lclieve to arie its unpriralclled moce in controlling disease. Me.licaf Jonrijal. mrUt dft. wlm I Does anv of ourllish 1.1 vers ever eat too much I - 1 aumer: it any oi our readers nav coons wno tempt i - . . . i i i ..... . their appetite a little to far, I will tells secret that will I lead them to Uie enjoymentof theirdinr.crs witl.outa . . . . . . . . , , i visit from that gouty old gvntlcman Dyspca- Take a dusk or Ia. SAXBroan'i IxrinoKATOR AFTra I . ...... ... . ........4 bimu av ivu niiiiiniiiiipft i iibiu n iini . , I IKnifL-aTin' lutf rr t li a .niitpfirr.Lliira (tin mivl I - . y ,aB i,, Vw.,.,..(J , v. ...X, . i meal time approaches the appetite Willi sharpenel to .. ,. t.:.i r r..i 1 r.w..t .... rp...,, - sours, tue liivisora or will nx tne nintter at once, i.r there Is something in it that, to use the expression of a friend, will let man ent rrivel to!;e!.. and take the Invif ondor and they w ill dice. We have triol it in doulile doses, on one or two oci-asl.'U?, fr ick he:ulacliN au-1 it acts like a chann. What w want to siy to our reader, rounir or oil, I?, ifanything ails you, go without lelay ami pet a lxittle of Da SxsDroRu's I.svtiORiTOR,fiiil if it don't cure. come and tell us, for we want to see one person that It will not lnefit. tSee A dvwtistn;et.t.) njarSO-d&wlni ;d.l!nrt, Headache, Ac Thee rains and ilixiKTCeaM-s feeling are generally symptoms of some other complaint; such as flypiciia, apoplexy, ami various other, all rf which are caused by coirur noxious nintter, clogging the various circulations; hence, a stream or rush of blood to the head, and ly the excitement a great pressuie on the brain, tridditiess.hervliche, loss of memory, dimness of slfcht, and various other C uiilaluts are the result. Thus it will lia c(i nil tid .li.i-rt tiitiful fiiwl 1 1 jIm.1 . nuT

v. v .an luw tiA 1 I. ,'.iiiiiiiic.iiii uiiiv ir.v. .fe ll IT

.. .i . . .i , , T adies ore tl.tir origin to the blootl. Dr. Morst; s Indian Root Pills sre acknowleilged to be the only medi cine that will thoroughly purify the blood. Tuey en ter the blood, and f.dlow the stream of life on its jour uey lliroiij,U the system They root out all foulness and impurity, and drive out every unhealthy of-struc-tia. They should 'mj tikeu every night in sul'icient innntities to operate lnikly, by commencing with two pills o;i going to IhiI, three th next night, four the next; if the symtnms are not rcmo veil, cotninence ;u' iin wiih two pills anil go up again as before. Con tinue in 1 i ice manner, until t'.ie blood is thoroughly purified, ami all pain ai.d distress is cntite'.y removed. Obtain one of our Free Almanacs, and read the history of Dr. Morsc'4 father, and how this medicine was introduce!'. BEWARE of a counterfeit of these Tills yellow wrapi'eks. Ail genuine are in BU'i wrappers, with the signature of A.J. White Si Co., ou each box. l'riee 23 cts. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by dealers in Medicines. mHrCt-dJiv Dispepalaand Fils. DR. TRACY DELORME, the great eurer of Consumption, was for several years so badly afflicted with Dyspeinda that for a part of the time he was confined to his bed. He was eventually cured by a pjf srription furnished him by ayoungclairvoyant girl; This prescription, given I'- a mere child while in a state of trance, has cured everybody who has taken It, never having failed once. It is eijually as sure iu cases of Fits as of Dysfetsia. The ingredients may lie found in any drug store. I will send this valuable prescription to any person on the receipt of one stamp to pay postage. Address, Dr. TRACY DF.LOHM , Great Curer of Consumption, apl-d&wlm New York Post Ofüce. OUtodoro's Hafr Dye. The transition of the Hair from grey, red, or sandy, to brown or blaca, produced by this article is isstastaneocs, and the color brought out is natural, bright and l'.(IIA(iUAULU niuler exposure to the air or sun. Deing also a nutritioui prepuraliun, free from corrosive ingredients, it is highly HEM: Fl CI. VI. TO TUR IIVIH, and hence is a f.ivoriie not only w it li men ol fashion, but is iini vers illy approved by Ladies as a toilet article of iuctiuiuMe value. Sold everywhere and applied by all Haii Dressers; JOSEPH CRISTODORO, mrCI-'nirt&w No. fi, Astor IIou se, New York. RATHS. One siware, (10 lines solid Agate), three times, tl 00 One week, l sn Two weeks, s 51 Gne month, 4 ml Three months ; ,yi Six months, in (Hi Unevesir, 15 no 5r Discount on larger advertisements. iff Caiiisiif six lines or under, $10 i-er annum. No "tiil forbid"ailvertivnientssfCeived. 63" No tvlvertiseineut inserted for less than Potatoes. y f BUSHELS fine, la-ge Mealy Totatoe --s"iF in store and tor s:ile at verv reasnnaUU able ngures, to close, ly ap'2:i BROWN & AI KM AN. tUNI)RlE3 v3 le Uigj tine fdvernool Table Salt; 2ihli bi.is T;ir; b bbls. I'ulv. Sugnr; b bills, crushiil do; In lo. sm ill I.of Snnr; 15 Imxits ; lump Tolia.;co; M d.i. fine Va. Twlro. liest I mid; 1 cases Ou ve O.l, ii dox. 3 nu.Mt bottles; 1 , do. do. do. : do. : pint bottles; LVt kecs pure White Lead; h bids, Turpentine; "n box. ll im'Tiirir Cheese; Reeire4 and lor sale by I. at D. HEIMANN. apJ0-tf CHSAHslJ :i.k of German and llavnna Cigars: Sö",fV genuine G. D. Gun Ca; 24 noxes Head Clothes' Pin; Mces white Ctlar Churns; .11 ba.es Wrapping Twiqc; 1 con jrie itone; 51 coil M uiilla Rnpe: . . r , . -".t 1 ' .cccivca ana lur sale ry I.&D.IIEIMAXX. ICECREAM IN TEN MINUTES 4 doz. iUrts; 4 do 4 ilo; 4 do ii do; 4 d t do; AUSTIN'S PATENT ICE CREAM FREEZERS, received and for sale at I. At p. UK IM ON . CURRANT k CEMENTjin U s. Currants; Ml bills Cement: Receiver and lor s;tie br I, fc P.IIEIMANN. SLIEJs'SGA.KTTK OK IKTTK OK FASHION f..r May, iOIJKLI. Si CON YNGT'JN'S. r ox don xe ;t?, st AJap23 ImiBELTj & CONYXCTON'S. ARTHUR'S 1IOMK MAGAZINE, for Msv, t DOKKLL K rONYNGTO.V S. XOT1CU. CI K. DREW, having lieen orderel to Faint Jm Paul by the government, will not return to Evansville for several weeks. Those having claims against him personally, or against tlie Pavilion Hotel, aie requested tw present t hem totl undersigned tor payment, who is authorized to collect and discharge all debts against C. K. Drew, ap--- C. K. DREW, Jm. B0.1KDLG. ' a ' u Ken.iemen an.i tncir w re. anr . . .... JL single gentlemen, can get pleasant rooms, w ith swu iHiaruiiiK at tne al.MT STREET JlOl SK, comer orWalnutanil Firt streets: apJI -tf IEKI) I'OT.lTCIKS-rithols. pine M"eswnoc 3 Potatoes, for sale at Z. H. COOK, Si SONS, apil SAILMAKER, AWNING MAKER AND IUGC'EH. ripiIE SUD?CRIRER respectfully informs the JTL Captains of Staaboats, and tha public generally, that he has opeited a Sail and Rifrgiug Lol't in Carpenter's Warehouse, on Water street, where all orders in his line will be thankfully received, aud punctually attended to. Sails, Awnings. Tarpaulins, Wagon Covers and Canvas Hose, and every articlt in the Rigging line, manufactured at the shortest notice. Orders rerpectfullr solicited; to be left at J G Venneman Rope Store, or at the Loft tv Ropes neatly spliced. mrlta CHARLES EVERT.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

For Sale or Kent. DESIRABLE residence nitnated in the urpr jL uurt of the city, coiiUiiiiiii; six hmmiis ami kitclihaving a!o lite neressu? tnthoue If lri?iup ( f to l ho "'' ; "-VioMw IMXK IJ'IIHKI! rBATIE suWrÜKT h;i jut rcceivt-d from Mers, M "' v,'t:!V f.,,,"t,v' " WT a- if. i i i .1 r 9 i r. rt v nri iiirr nun Uui icier are resmt-trullv invil. d loMMnm. Iliia lot of Lumber, as it is superior to anviliin? in this uiaiKcu JU1IN r . uLUVhll. pink siiix;i.i:s. 700,000 Xo. 1 (no mistake) TINE MIIXGLE5. received with the above Linn bei . and for sale as hard times' prices!. Ttioee who want shinnies and not t. lup. w ill pleas call ana examine these. apJ"-tr House Wanted. WT'OU a imtl f.unily without children. Rent M. promptly paid. Ln.juirc at Ihe Journal oJice. ap:o-tr A GEN Kit A I A:i:.CY OF Fl CK. G. W. DEXTER, Auction, Heal Estate and General Collecting Agent "KFFERSIim services to ihe public a Auctioneer w. and (ieiieral Collecting Agent. He will pay special Attention to the collecting and securing of ii;t in Illinois, Kentucky and tins JMate. from Ins p'Tsoual experience and extensive acouaintance. nntiring cneruy and knowledge of business amoiipst 1 me inisineM commumtv for many yean, he reels confident that all business entrusted to his care will I ..ii ..... . . .. . w litiiiuuiiv aiieiiaeti tn.niiti remrns mai iroinTiiv. i.-nicular mr.e, ,ti.. .i7l t m kioTlT.r "or commissions entrusteil t him. He suggests to strangers seeking locations for comimivmi tur tv. or lor inei:iianic;ii aim iitanuiiti.iiir. m,i,les, : nv 1Mrtioiis of Southern I...H;u.. Illiuoisor Western KentucKy, that they may derive vnne Valuable information In remrd to tlusesrti(Hit r . u .. . . ,. . t - j i. of the country, hr application to the undersigned who 1. .. . I . -. . . i i,.T. uvxii ioiik laniuuir wuu .nein. "i'l al- net as agent for the sal or pnrchase vl r-uns in ine anove uejuTiuea seciions oi couu try, if a:iy one djsiies his services in -th:U line All letttrs of t-nouirv wonu.tlv answered Umce on Jla'n street, up suirs, iu the building of ",0 vmce. ap;u-w rfODET'S LADY'S BOOK, and all the Magiiiu.es for May, can le found at apW M.L. JOHNSON'S, First street. Great Attraction! EIGHT DAYS S VLE AT AUCTION! In the Store on 3Iaiu St. next door to the State Hank. CONSIGNMENT from a failure at the city of 2 Ouiville, consisting of H.tKiO worth of Uoods, of the a:t-st fxshion; Mich as Gentlemen's Clothing and t'ndi-rwear, I'lece-Good.-, Krenoh Broad Cloths, Cassiuiere, Satinetts, Cassinetts, Linen, Linen Drills, Hats and t'ai-s, tienW Slippers, Congress Shoes, l'ortmonies, S.-is?ors. Ktzors. iLwr Strtts, Imtmrted Cicars, spring ll.il.uice, Iihi ca.M-s Assorted Iookir.K Glasses, list boxes rti.'d tH:wswarc. consisting of articles most necessary for nttiiilv use. A lafpe asI .-rtmeiit of the latest style of l.aifies' Jewelry, Silver I I lilte. Illilnll i ... iii:KHurtd i tne iet mechanics in the it nioil, -osiiii!. o i.k'iii; .um t i-n". m.ii?, rimi just,ird Siroons, c. &e. All of which mint le sold 'poons. Forks, to the hi illicit tili Icr this cck,1y order of the Assiznees. .lle to commence this mrntrg at 8 o'clock, an 1 continue from day to day until the entire stock is sold out. Evenins Pa'.e to commence at 7 o'clock. Every 'dy is invited to call and buy cheap, and take advantage or tne nam times. J.CRArMAX, A nctioneer from Louisville, Ky V. 11. Kfl dix. different sin s blewbed and un bleached pure Linen Ta'de Cloths, Irish Linen. Tow el I. men, and hundreds 01 ouiei arm ies too nume rous to mention. apJO-ti Kvansville Library Association. MEMBERS in ai s-tsle up with arrears are requested to call aid the Librarian. ap 2V-t w FOR A BARGAIN! AN OLD ESTABLISHED HOT 3ES FOR SALB ! THE PAVILION HOTEL, KEPT for the last eight years by C.K.Driw, is now ofleted for sale. The lease, furniture, stores, and fixtures, will be sold at lor figures, Thii house is situated on the river, in the cen'er of business, and has a large and paying business built up, which can be retained. The attention of hirers is solicited, as the terms are most liberal, and the price asked ex ceedingly low. For particulars, address C.K. DREW, Jr., pavilion Ilottl, Evansville, Ind. tF" Cincinnati Commercial copy to the amount of tZ, kA send hill to adrcrtiser. ap20 tr Bl ll.l)l.4i M TKItl Alj5lil.oiMt Lie til P-IO ash: 2,0110 do '.-12 do; 3,mi do 10-11 do; 2,000 do 10 14 do; J.nnn Ho 10-i.s lo; 2,0i0 du lOd'i do; 1,000 iU 15. IS do; 00 Pannels Duors assorted; &n pairs Window Blinds; (0 ltbls. Cement, 2il Mil. Master Pari: 30 Hacs Plaerers' Hair; Together with While and Gray Lima. Just recaiv ed and for sale by apJU E. S. HARCOCK. (S l42Ks. iy,0i0 aisorted, common to choice, NkV for sale by GI LIltCRT & ROW L ES, apl" Sycamore near Water. BP ED CORDS.-Cottoni Manilla and Hemp In dotAM ens and reels, for cale bv apIJ G(LRERT& ROWLEY. i4JAI LS. 20U kegs, ail sires, for sale by i ap!7 Gl Lit K KT & II BOWLES. TJL"fS. -Ja MbH. lira.il Mut., Almonds, Kiloerts, 11 and English Walnuts, in store aitdou the wav, for sale low by GIMlKKT A: BOWLES. ÄVIUACC. I(i0:ixesai.d cIdies Twist,: half JM. pouuiis ami p-.urnis 1 uiwrn, rir sale very low by GILItKKT V HOW LKS. a pi; Sycamore near Water. Ki:c i:ivi:n i.ar müht. Godey's l.ad.v s Rook, for May; Graham's Magazine, do do; Rai Ion's Week lv. do do; Godcv's Pattern Rook, rfo do; The Three Beauties, bv Mrs. Southwortb; Goley's Rook of Toilet; cw Y ork Ledger, Slth of Arril: Fla of our Cnion, 24th of April; lUllou's Pictorial, do do; Harper's Weekly, do do. For sale at apl. J. IIEALY'S. Uf H1TE LEAD.-OW Kefs in 2Ti. y and 100 lb, Kegs for sale by ORR, DA LZ ELL ii CO. apl 1 WHITE LIME AND CEMENT.2'XI bbls. Lime; 10O do Ceirentf Just received and for sale by JM'IJ OKU, DA 1.7. ELL, k CO. feiJ.CN DRI KSTK5.Vi Kegs New Castle Soda; hCeroor Indigo; lO cross Ess Co tree; Rbig. Smith's Cider Vinegar; W RIs. Rosin; 34 Hoxes Summer Md. Candles; l.i Tierces Prime Rice; 1 ' I Cases Matches. For sale hr apIJ . ORR, DALZELL, Jt CO. Street Vo tat oe I'lunts. 1AM now prepared to nil orders for any amount of choice sweet potatoe plants. A constant supply m oe Hsu tu. me siurc 01 i-. 11. 1 ook k. cn. 'V-' FRED. SHARFK MACHINE-MADE HORSE SHOES. The .juality .f the Iron nsed in these shoes is war provei or. ana ar Government ere principitl Stace a s e ?m.ers u.r..ugnnut tne country. Any p, rs.,n inclosing to the undersigned, will have a sample of I IK) Pm., assort' d sises. sent in hi. c 4 1 rse Onlers a.1 lresed to the subscriber, at ITroy. will receivepromiit attention. i,iirvjr,WUire flT,.r VM. F. RCRDEN, A sent, aplP-ly Tror.V.V. H IME. JLi; lfl'1. VThite Lime; .v 11 nas. i,rav Lime: ItiO Bbls. Hydraulic Cement; In store and for sale br G LO. FOSTER Sz CO. feiJCN DRIES. " K5 SO Itoxes Tobacco: 50 Rales No. I Halting; iCMfi Sanlines; 10 Cases Matches. Just received and for sale by Pl6 GEO. FOSTER V CO. Q T FEE, JtCM) Rag Prime Rio CofTe; 1 .) no pice; li tj Pepper. Jut rei-eived and for sale bv OEO. FOSTER ic CO.

O

T HE TROY IRON AND NAIL FACTORY, nt I Troy, N. Y..have IIKXItY I! CK DKN'l IMPROVED HORSE SHOE MACHINERY now siicctsful oj-ration, and are"ir-jareil to execute rd,rs for IIORI-E and MULE SHOES of a.,v Weight and Pattern, at a price but little alove tlie nrice of Horse Shoe Iron.

aoi-imt 1KH. ntve been ...

, 1 1 n tr I.O..I ft... . 1 . . - . .

...... ...1 u,; Linie! tate V11, llninilm. " . . . .

il4 (r-9 Anil

LEGAL NOTICES, ETC.

VOTIVE. Sitte rf Lid! ana, Vamhrlvrg cvnty. fFME underkned hereby gives notice that nhe M. has leeu aiHMiinted Executor of the last wiil and V t nmcnt of Jaiues A. l!ver, deceased, and txeu duly u,u.ililicd and sworn as such. AA.ll lilMi.. All Person knowing tnnelvc to have unsettled accounts on the books of said dece:wed, are requested to Couie forward abd settle inniediAtcl v at the Miurwood lIoiie. apJ4-lwa:w-w A U3I I X I yi'KATü IVS S A LI'. ßY virtue f an order f the Court of Cosimnn finis of Vandeibiirph county I ill eil at pullic auction at the Court House door in Kvanvilk, on the llth d:iv of Mav, l-.VS lut of the !. I'., m""- sec. . No. r., T.t. 8. K. : West, containing three acre. stdjoiiiiiiK lamia of Peter Miarpc and r . . llruikmeyer, ana lying on me rm leaning in-in ine i w House to the rea.dence of Kdtnir C. DunK. Faid (remises will l so 11 in ul-Jivisious, a piut of which can !. reen at my i.thce. Terms of sale, fine-third cash; kil.ince in 12 and 1 . monüis from day of wie, the purchaser g'ving notes with approved MVtiriiy w.iiving all relief from valu- -ation or appniiaetucnt laws, with interest from day of sale. RACKET MILL.-, apHUlwlt AJinr of Aljlph Urinkmanti. GUARDIAN'S SAI.I'. - rjY virtue of an order of the Court of Common m9 I'.eas of t aiulerburgh count v,l w ill exix w I'.eas of iUidcrlmrgh county,! will expos? to sale at utlic auction, at the Court House door in kvansville, on t'atnrdiiy, 3lay fth, l:, the f.lloing described real estate, o-wit: Lots 11 &c 12 in I buk No. Eleven (III in the 4th Enlargement, adjoining . Evansville and now eiutwed witiin the corporals . -limits of Evansville, afon said, tjeii.c IbeiTvpeily of the heirs of Juo G. Kishcr, decease! . Tmiis of sale. cah, balance in 6. 12 and IS months, the purchaser giving notes with approved security, waiving relief from valuation or spi-rai' tueut laws, and bearing interest from I iv ,f rale. HACKET MILL.", Guardian of John G. fisher's heirs.' apCMtawJ Notice of Sale of ItenI Estate. ' V0TICE I H?rby tm,tht ly virtue of ar 1 order of the Court of Cominoh Ples of t an-' - derburg county, the und rjigued. Administratrix of the estate of Kmnry Wilson, de.trsse.1, w ill uril tit : public auction at the door of the Court house, in tin city of Evansville, on Saturday, May 8th, beiwem tne iiours oi l o clock, A M.atxl 4 o'clock. f. M. of said ".y , 4ot thirteen (ID in lllock ivej in the Norther i Enlareenient of the City of Evansville, Upon tlu foliowii;g terms, to-wit: One-tl inl of the urcliase aioney tu lie paid in cash, on the nay of . sale; otie-thi d in six months, and one-third in twelve motths; the purchaser t give his notes for the delerrei payn ents Willi interest secnri v mortgage on te itemises. HARRIET WILSON, tp.lv Administratrix. BRIM S TON' E. A9Ö itbls. Roll Itrimstone; & do Flour Sulphur; 2 do Epsom Salts; 1 Cask Madder. In store and fr sale hr GEO. FOSTER CO. afcOsKVVILLfc M I LLfe"' lr LOl" K. A Mini-ir J8. in Ijarrcls and sacks, kept con slant lv on ham). for sale bv Gl LUERT C ÜOWI.LS. IJOOKS! HOOKS!! AND PAI'EIt WARi-.iiot:si-:n ."CTJ L. JOHNSON, would respectfully invite the 11 attention of merchants and others to his lit of account boo'ns, manufactured to order from the very bct paper iu any style of Rinding, SCCH AS LEDGERS, DAY ROOK?. CASH ROOK?, 11LOTTERS. RECEIPT ROOK?, SALES HOOK?, RECORD HOOK?, and every other kind of lllank and Memorandum? Rooks. Also, Steel Pens in a great variety; Envelopes of every size: Ruff, Yellow, White and blue Inks of all kinds; Gold Pens and Pen Holders. Letter Claini Sand U ixes, Gum Rands, luksUuds, iu a very g. ;ut variety, 4:c. Rules, Desk Tads. Pen Racks, ltloitine Hoan, letter Stamps, Paper Weights, T.ie Measures, J'nrtmonies, Port-Folios, Work Baskets, and Wrapping Paper of all kinds and sires, to be" found at M.L. JolINSnN'S, aplvtf First st. lietween Main and locust. iii:.iiovaim THE subsrrV.er has removeil his jflice to Fourth, sticeU between Main and Sycamore, in thesanie house tiocupiei by N. Rom-ley, Ks)., as Cai.1 Cdlector, lie rvsiecuuny soiieil. a iiare or fatronaee.. ap.3-Ptd DANIEL CHUTE, J. P jf 1EMENT.-5? IBds. Hydraalic Cement, just re-V-ceived and for sale v api. VICE ERY l JOHNSTON. w OODWAKE.liK) dor. Tuns and Rweketsf do sealed half Imshels. and a variety of small measures. recefveT and for sale y V I C K E R V 4i J OUN STON . jThose who want somethin: new nntl bcantiful in the war of Jewelry, Watches, Silver Ware, Clocks, Spectacle, Jtc., are invited to rail nt the old establishment of IHTTKOFr k SON, 011 Jlaiu street near Second, where they will find anew and very full stock at very low prices. All articles warranted to be jnstas represented. ap'4-2uid&w H10F. DC GIMTU'S PRACTICE. A Pherl IT Cured In one Mailt by Ce Crath' i:iccirle fill. LETTER rKOX PR. KKTSEt. Pitt-bnrp, May STih, IV. Trfif. Dk G rath, 30 South thst., Phila. I have a remarkable cure Iteputv Sheriff Kerr of Pntsburi:, had a very swollen and painful hand. I applied the oil personally, which gave instant relief lie lias recommended the oil to others alliicicd wiih Kheun:iti.n, iu whw-li tlie results Here bloat suli. factory. Truly yours, GEO. II. KEYSER, M-D. GasaT Crsrs CiTizFtis. Kkip'. Riievmtisw. Mr. Joseph I. l).trtla,, Myrtle street, says the Eioc trie Oil cured him immediately. Piles. Charles Sexton, Km., Ex-Mavor of Cmden, nays six applications cured him. Also, enrol bis Rheumatism. Necralria Mr. Pavi I Minn, p Yin" street, says, he was a great sullerer, but the O.I cure.1 bim. So aay E. II. Grant, Es-.,5i;, Nr.h Eighth street Cropp. This Oil is infallible for Croup. Ask a laly at Girard House. Cai-tioü. There are nuniero'is Imitattnn sirur.r np on the reputation tliat mv arlwlo has araired. The pu'ilic must beware. They aie worthless. Phi!., Sept. lst,ly:. ror. Da Ruth-Pear Sir: 1 must inform you of the creat lienetit a imtieut of mine h.is ex-rieiM-el from the ajplicationnf your EUctric Oil. Hiera was that of a pirl of "years if ape, who was t.iriily nttlicted with scrofula. unil a li li;u-k'e Irnni the hn-e. The lejf Ixc-uoie so rontntcted as to literally Im-y ihe heel in the hip. Il had leen in this slate tor a'-oit li months, and I could lind iküIiu-c in the whole "Materia, Mtdica" to have anv e licet or give relief. I final, ly prucurtl a hotlle of your Eieciric Oil and tare it to tlie mother ilirectiiiK "her to apply it t the parts along the contracted sinews, winch had the fleet of maiiing the It k ncxrly one-fourth s'raifht in al.s S hours. The af'plicraiion of the Oil was continued for a'ioiit 3 weeK, uitir only 6 liottles aud now the legis nearly perfectly straipiit. JOHN 11. McEWIN, M. P.; 12 Callowhill strevt. CrTto?. T!iTe are ntimcmui Imitation .vniiit; np 0.1 the reputation that my jrtic!e has acquired. The public must beware. They ar worthless. - ap IMnidav A J'iClZU i Olt JTYEItYJJODYI WHO SUBSCRIBES FOR THE XEW YORK WEEKLY 1'IIESS,. A BEAUTIFULLY I L, I. tj S T It A T J-l I FAMILY NEWSPAPER. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is on ,.f he Lsrirest and best littrary papers of the day. A arr qu;no coiitaininit TWENTV PAGfcS, ori.TV COLUMNS, of em.-rt.iii, tnc roancr: an!. üLEtiANTLY ILLUSTRATED everv week. A GIFT WORTH FROM Mi CENTS TO W W I LI. UK SENT TO EACH SIBSC R I UK R ON. RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. TERMS: One copy for one year, and I pift ! W Thre copies one year, and A sifts f f1' Five copies one yer, and 5 pifts Ten copies one v ear, and !i rifts " Twci;tyne copies one year, an t SI gifts 30 ttl Canada suliserilws mint s-nd Jo cents each in aIdiii'ili to the aHve rate-, to lay th Auitrican l-ocUge, which must be re-iid. ... The articles to lie distributed are composed in tha fo'.lowin'; fist: 1 United S. Treasury Note tR" M 2 ,lo dt d each. 5 4o do 5fo0 eat-h. Ill ,h do ' l'iO imea. in Patent Iver Hunting Cased W atches...$ifs M 2 Golfc Watches r r, do p do M S Lad-'es Gold Watches Tö Cd 2im Silver lluntincCascI Watches öu im :H Silver Watches tl "' M 1KH1 Gold Gu:u-d, Vet and Fo' Ch.iius.. ".ft ( to 1 na HRHlGold Pens and Pencils & (W to 15 M Gold Ix-kes, HraceUts. Bpi-!h?s. Ear Prop", Rreast Pins, Cuff Tins, Sleeve Itattous. Uiocv Shirt Studs, Watch Key, Gold and Sil 'er Thim -les, and a variety of other vrticies worth from üü ccüts t 15 00 each. On receii f tb sm'isertption money, the subscriber's name will be entred ulkhi our ii.'ks opposite a number, and the jriftcorre-ptndiiiir. with that iium'w r will he forwarded within one week, to hiiu.l y mail r rxoress. nost-paiI. There is iie.ther hnmbne nor lttrv a'su" the abovejas every su'xjrri'srr is sore of a Prize of value. Vepr x to mike this li'xral liotiil utioi. amonff them in&. a I of gitiiin a I arc c"Mimisstn to Acents, firing to the suTilier theamouit thai would ri to the A rent, and in many cases a huu dred fu'.d moe. DAIFI. AnEK, lbllsher. SU CciHre sueet, New 1 oi K. aplasia. J