Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 146, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 May 1858 — Page 2
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ffahsMHe gatlg journal - - KVANSVILLE, IWD.
TIIÜKSDAY MORNING;...
07" The project of - establishing a clearing-house; at Cincinnati, for the bants of Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio, is likelj to he defeated bjr the conflicts
.MAV131 01 interest, ana want or narmony mine
Tiews of those interested ia the plan.
Martin CotjnttWV hate had Kentucky banks do- not like the idea of
a pleasant interview vrith-- Judge Law, becoming tributary to Cincinnati, as the
who has lust returned from" a visit to center of exchanges for the West InMartin county, where he has been "pros- diana, for the want of a commercial mefecting" for ten days among the hills of tropolis of her own,, ha? no pride to be that region; filled' with mineral wealth, wounded by yielding the point to the
SPECIAL NOTICES.
From lfw Orleans.
We are indebted to th steamer Diana, for 1
New Orleans papers, no to the oveoing of I NOTICES ia tbieiaee, 10 cents per IIa LV?S-(üd Apu.) ce. insertion; .U
WMW WM 1UV W"
Great fearittf an inundation) prerailed in
lin three tunes; in cent pr Uim om week; discount on loafer time.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BR Alt at Southern Mill, for 10 cU. per bushel at
retail.aadtSperton, by.
ap-U ' y. - C IOIEHART BROTHERS.
The Judge brings home a large number of specimens of the ores and' paints, found by him, in that coanty; He proposes to 'paint several of the new tenements that he is erectiffg- below the creek, with" the Martin county ochres, and' Our citizens Will hare an' opportunity of seeing their beauty and durability. Martin county is one of tho' richest
mineral districts in the west. The Judge found hills of rich brown hematite iron ore, in some instances from- sixty to eighty feet in depth, surrounded with lime stone for fluxes, and beneath the surface beds of bituminous coal, and the country around covered with the finest forests of wood for charcoal. No locality in the world can present so many advantages combined for the production of iron. Missouri alone has a richer ore, but her iron deposits are without coal, and the wood is not abundant upon them. Neither Ohio nor Pennsylvania, have any places where ore, mineral coal, and charcoal are found together. The re
sources of our interior counties, need only to be known abroad to draw capital and enterprise to them. ----- From the Utah Army.
Three persons arrived at Independence, Mo., direct from Gen. Johnson's camp at Fort Scott. They had been with the army all winter. Snow, rain and cold weather, made the trip one of great hardship. They report General Johnston's command in good health,
but provisions were quite scarce, except poor beef. The soldiers received bacon once in fourteen days. General Johnston would not be able to start for Salt Lake City until a fresh supply of animals was received. At Green river, this party met a Mexican express from New Mexico, with news from Captain Marcy that he would not be able to get to Camp Scott before the first of June, in consequence of the great quantity of snow in the mountains between New Mexico and Camp Scott. A man arrived at Camp Scott a few days before the party left, from Great Salt Lake City, in a bad plight—frost bitten and nearly starved. He reported that the Mormons were equipping companies to go out on the road this spring to cut off the supplies and harass the troops. The best news is, that Colonel Hoffman, with two companies of cavalry, and one hundred and fifty wagons with supplies, was met one hundred and twenty miles this side of Fort Laramie, on the 16th of April. About one hundred wagons with supplies were ready to leave Fort Laramie as soon as Colonel Hoffman arrived. These trains would reach
General Johnston early in May. The ox trains that had been dispatched from Leavenworth were met on the plains, and were making very plow progress, in consequence of the extreme stormy weather and bad condition of the roads. On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday last, 1,200 U. S. troops passed through St. Louis, from the Eastern stations, for Fort Leavenworth, to form a part of the army for Utah. Gen. Persifer Smith and suit left St. Louis on Monday for Leavenworth, to surperintend the departure of the army for Salt Lake. -----
capitol of Ohio, which has always been
the emporium for large portion of this State -
OrColonel Allen May, of Indianaplis; who has advertised appointments for anti-Lecompton meetings through the State, at which he proposed "to air his lungs" for the edification of the people
has "caved1 off th English bill. At a late meeting of the Democracy at . the Capital, in reply to an interruption by some one who insisted that he had de dared that he would - never tote for a "Lecompton man," he said: "If I have so declared I take all back now. I will
rote for any regularly nominated Democrat, Lecompton or anti-Lecompton." lie has in this declaration . written an epitaph in record, for his political tomb. A Sad Accident. While the steamer Tecumseh was coaling at the Bodiam Mines on Monday night, a man belong
ing to the boat was heard calling for help in the water, but before assistance could be given, he ' sunk to rise no .
more." in eitner nis name nor residence could be discovered . Thus hundreds of hapless fellows, who follow the river, find a grave in its bosom; and their fate remains unknown to distant relatives and friends.
Cr-The bands of Seminoles, with their chief, Billy Bowlegs, have come in, and were at the Forts on the Western coast of Florida ready to be transported to Arkansas. They number scarcely two hundred souls men, women and children and it has cost the United States over one hundred millions of dollars first and last, to subdue them. The Florida war, after twenty-fire years duration, with intermissions of hollow truces, has been terminated at last.
the city and all along the coast. The river,
near, the city, had reached a height, on the
5th instant, exceeding that of any previous
ly recorded rise. The water had begun to run over the levee, at several points in front
of Jefferson city, also over the wharves, In
front of the business portiona of the city, at
Felicity road, St- James andKace streets, and was invaaing soma of tho large Tobacco
warehouses and. Cotton presses, in that vicinity. The hands in the warehouses and
cotton presses, were turned out, and the city
authorities assembled a largo force and set them to work, to ratae the .low placea, by
throwing in ballast stonos, left by the ships, and filling up with earth. Tho papers give some idea of tho scene and excitement on the following description of tho operations: At tho foot of Celeste street, it was running over pretty lively, and at the foot of St. James it came rushing throngh at a brisk
rate: At the loot or itace street it noweu, and down at the Orleans Tress it came through with a perfect rush. The force was then brought gradually down, closing at
each and every place, l ne surveyor, in me raaantime, arrive I, with a large force of hands and several carts, and the work of closing went on quite bravely. Mr. Yancy,
at the Orleans Tress, whero the worst of it was, had a large force placed there, and commenced by filling up with large ballast stones, and filling the interstices with earth. This waa the last place closedIt is astonishing the amount of levee which was thrown up in so short a time. Besides those thrown up at Felicity Koad and at Celeste, St. James, &o.,a levee was thrown no all the wav around in the basin which is
formed from Baca street to the Orleans Press. The streets in that vicinity, which were flooded at the time the work commenced ,had been drained off by the gutters almost en
tirely by night. Many persons set to vor a and placed hands to cleaning out the gutters and removing any obstructions in them, so as to give the water full scope, which it availed itself of, and went rushing off to the
swamp. An efficient police was stationed on the Isvee during the night, to watch it closely and to prevent the frail breastworks being broken by any mischief makers. The river roM during the time over an inch, and it waa too opinion of the surveyor, at dark, that it continued to rise, though by marks which we made, we could not distinguish it. The steamers going up the river and running close into the shipping, created every now and then a swell which threatened to wash away the temporary levee. In many places it dashed over. Tho water was coming over at dark at the foot of Josophinc
street, but not enough to rendet a levee necessary; also at the foot of Thilip street. We did not learn that any great damage wua
done to property. The waten did not come up above the floors of the warehouses.
On the 7th, the authorities were still forti
fying and watching the levees. Tho height of the flood had not increased from the 6th to tho 7th, and confidence had began to be felt, that it had reached its ntruoat limit, and all daager was passed. When they hear of the new flood that are coming, the alarm will be renewed; if the lower tributaries the Yazoo, Arkansas, and Red rivers, be not falling, when the water from the recent rains, In the Upper Mississippi valley, reach tho lower coast, an inundation will be almost inevitable.
Fraud: We call attention to Ute fact of numerous unprincipled efforts that are dally making la our city
by renders of a bitter nixtare, using the persuasive argument (in order to effect tales) to dealers in Hostet
tar's bottles, to purchase from them and sell tt in llotetter! bottles. We hope that such imposture will bo held up to public contempt by all respectable per
sons who sell or um the genuine article. rot only
have we the individual evidence of the country, buj
almost every paper la the Union is commenting apon the superior excellence of, and the great benefit de.
rived from the use of this celebrated tonic; besides various diplomas awarded, among which is one from the Ohio Mechanics' Institute, at Cincinnati, where
the committee composed chiefly of physicians of the city-awarded Hostetter, Smith ft Co, a diploma for the superior virtue of their Bitters, as a tonic and strengthener of the human system. We, therefore, caution all against impositions, and to purchaje of none but respectable dealers, whom' they know would
not deceive them. my!3 lw Mexican Mustang Llalment. Intrinsic Tiitue alone could insure the success which this article has attained ft Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Bruises, Stuf Joints, or Galls, Sprain, Pole Evil, and Swellings upon Horses, it has no equal for Han or Beast. No person will be without tt who has once tested its value. "And with reference to the general estimation of the Mustang Liniment. I can cheerfully say that no article ever performed so many cures in our neighborhood as this. L. W. Smith, Ridgefield, Conn." S. Leiten, Esq., Hyde Park, Tt. writes, "that the horse was consider
ed worthless, (his case was spavin), but since the free use of the SlusUng Liniment I have sold him for SILO. Tour Liniment is doing wonders up here."
Such testimony is reaching us every day. The half is not told Every family should hare it. Beware of any other "Braggs Liniment- It is a base imitation. BARNES Si r ARK, my'-lmd&w . ' Proprietors, New York.
CRESCENT CITY JI AW K. DraxcToas. Jons A. Riitz, Coskad Baxes, ThomsE. G. avis and Jomm Law. . Receives deposits, buys aad sells coin and exchange. Interest allowed on time deposits at such rates as may
be agreed upon with depositors aad specified in certificate. Exchange on Now Tore, Cincinnati and LoulsTilie, Great Britain, France, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, Russia, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and all the cities aad large towns of.aermany,for sale in sums to suit. Collections made, and proceeds remitted promptly at current rate or exchange ' JOHN A RKITZ, Pres.
W. BAKER. Cashier. apl3 ätn
y. . i . COAL. 1 - i BODIAM MIXING COMPANT, ' (Office on Water street, under the Telegragh Office.) Cart loads of 1 bushels of Bodiam Mine Cnl de livered to any part of the city at ISO per load. Coal weighed. If desired, at the expense of the purchaser. Botes of solvent banks of Illinois and Wisconsin taken in payment. . JOHN WTMOND. v dort5-tf. Secretary and Manager.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Alf ORDINANCE Supplemental to an Ordinance patttd April - - - - .... a m . J ' . v..
2-UA, ISO, MIUQ. -Jin vruinuu relation to nviianct created by stagnant tcaUr, titvatcd vn any Lit or fared cf ground within tht City of Itantxillt. Tau-
ea May cca, leos. Sectio 1. Whenever any lot or parcel of ground shall have been filled od or drained by the Marshal, and a statement of the expenses thereof shall have been filed as required by the third section of the said ordinance of April 34th, 195. it shall be the duty of the Clerk forthwith to issue a vreceot to the Marshal,
returnable within twenty days from the dats thereof.
requiring the Marshal to collect the amount chars
bio arainst sucti lot or parcel of rrouad. Including
eests frnas the owner erooewpier of sorb lot, and the
Clerk snail upon u issuing or such precept, charge the Msrshal with the amount thereof, and when the Marshal collects the money, ho shall pay it to the Treasurer and file tho Treasurer's receipt with the Clerk, who shall thereupon credit the Marshal and rharre the Treasurer with the amount of such re
ceipt; an 01 wnica snau oe eone wimin twenty days
n om tne a sie w .ae precop. Bsc. S. if the owner or occupier, or his agent shall refuse to nav to the Marshal the amount of such nre-
eept, including costs, the Marshal shal' forthwith return the precept to the Clerk, setting forth in his re-
turn the grounds or suca refusal, and thereupon the
Clerk shall ereau tne aiarsnai wua ine amount or ine precept, and place the claim in the hands of the City
Attorney, tor coneciion pt sun.
Published ny oruoroi tne lomnwn council.
LEGAL NOTICES, ET
Administrator's Notice ftJOTfCE i'hereffv given, that the undersigned has-. 1AI been appointed Adrainitrator of the esute of JobaE. Csmpbell, late of Vanderburgh county, de--oeased Said estate is sappoami to be Insolvent. II. Q. YViiJEELKR, Administrator. mylHwd&3ww Administrator's Sale. mjOTICE ( hereby rivsn.that I will sell at publio lw auction, on Saturday, June th, ltS, at the Auction Rooms of Woolsey k Nelson, corner of Main and Third streets, one steam engine, belong-üig to
the estate of John E. Campiiell, dereasetl. Also, at same time and place, I will sell at auction,a lot of cast iron BsiWing Fronts, Doors, Windows. Window Frames.- Also, a lot of Cut Stone Caps and Sills and Water Tables, belonging to the estate of tteorge Bates, deceared. -
A cretm er tnree moctns win oe given on an sum over the purchaser giving his note drawing in
terest, and waiving relier laws, witn spprovea serv
it. u WHiiumies.
rit
tv.
Woolscv ft Nilsok, Amtioneers.
myia-lwdsläww
A JjAroe kobbxbt. in aiarch last, a planter in Mississippi had his house robbed of $4,000 in bank notes. The loss waa not discovered till several days after it was supposed to have been taken. Suspicions fell upon a company of Oipscys, who had been about the neighborhood, but who had loft before the money was missed. They wcro pursued, and the son of tho planter has been in search of them ever since, lie traced them throngh the country and discovered them a few days ago, encamped near Cincinnati. They were arrested, but none Of the bank notes lost were ' found on them.
They, however, had a largo amount of gold which it is supposed they obtained in exchange fer the notes. The chief of the gang was arrested and committed to jail. 'When it was found they had money, lawyers came to the aid of the prisoner, and a writ of habeas corpus was taken out, . uuder which he was discharged on the ground that there was no direct testimony to implicato him in the crime. It is said the Gipseys paid the lawyers $1,000, and after tho termination of the trial, the Gipsey gang and their attor-
Damages bt the Cbetasse. The New Orleans Delta estimates the dam tes bj the two crevasses at Bell's plantation, and below, opposite New Orleans, to be at least fire millions of dollars, causing a permanent diminution of capital of that extent. IIow manj more millions may . jtt be tddtd to these, it would be as ungrateful as it Is unwel come to speculate about. . (rOThe coffee-house keepers in Vin-
cennes have voluntarily agreed among themselves Co close their houses on Sunday, hereafter. The agreement was put
in practice last Sunday, and produced an unusually quiet day in the town. WASHINGTON ITEMS. Wasiii-Tox. May 11 x
The Senate, to-day, in executive session confirmed the nomination of Jas. M. Buchanan, of Md., aa residcut Minister to Denmark, vice Mr. Bedinger, and of Col. G. W. Morgan, as Minister resident to Portugal. The California appointments were aluo confirmed, including f. Tilford, as naval officer, and C. II. Hempstead, as Superintendent of the branch mint at San Francisco. J. Glancy Jones, in tho House, to-day, reported from tho Committee on Ways and Means, a bill making an appropriation for the support of three volunteer regiments. No payments have vet been made under the deficiency bill, nor is it likely there will be, nntil VievmAnrii mTM vami vnJ fAm t V.a a
Mnt trWtnrw ln.n Wh maw Ka nf diate joint convention for the purpose ofelcct-
tho latter Dart of thia week. ' . ' nE united States 8cnatorst dec.; that it
A number of distinguished gentlemen are here from New York, in co-noction with the Willofs l'oint investieatine committee
ah ine witnesses, witn the exception of Tnnrlow Weed have been examined by the Lawrence, Stone & Co. tariff investigating committee. Washington, May 12 M The Secretary of the Treasury has decided
that flour manufactured in tho British North American Provinces, out of wheat produced in the United States, cannot be imported into the United States frco of duty, not being imported in the same condition as -when exported. Neither cau such flour be imported into the United States frco of duty under the
reciprocity treaty, as it is not an article of
growth, or product in said provinces, being manufactured of wheat, produced in the United States. The Turkish Vice Admiral has respectfully declined the tender of the President of a
passage home in tho United States steam fri
Evidence la the Bright a of Pitch Case. The commission for taking testimony
in the case of Bright and Fitch, did not
close on Friday, as was stated. The friends of Bright called upon some of the Republican Ssnators to testify. On Saturday, Mr. Murray, Senator from Howard, Cass and Pulaski counties, was
examined by D. W. Voorhies, United States District Attorney, and counsel for Bright and Fitch. Mr. Murray testified that the Republican Senators did not recognise tho absolute right of tho Lieutenant-Governor to organizo the Senate; that the Lieutenant-Governor was elected to preside over the Senate, bnt that there waa no Senate for him to preside over uutil it was organiaod, and that the Senato itself had the right to control it own organization; that the Republicans attempted the
organization or the benato lor the purpose of preventing fraud being practised by tho Lieut. Governor and his party; that the Republicans feared Willard and his parüzan friends would effect an organisation by refusing to admit tho accredited lie publican members whose seats were contested, and, in that way, secure
ine omcers ana laae measures lor an irame
nevs left the court house in hieh dee. while
the prosecutor looked rather chop- fallen and ,te V S' wLhI5v prolong his atay diaconaoletn - ' vond the time fixed for her departure.
liionumDcr or warrants issued in April,
57" An old woman named Mary B. Myers, in Franklin, Johnson county, in this State, has declared a war of extermination upon all dram shops In her neighborhood. She marches to the attack of these rum fortresses alone and Unsupported. She recently demolished the stock in trade ofono
dealer while be was at dinner. She marched to another, the proprietor of which attempted to defend it,r teich As va ßntd twenty dollartf She then proceeded to assail two other establishments in a similcr manner. For all this the woman Myers was fined one cent and coitit Tho liqucr dealers finding she has law and public opinion on her side.
are yieldiug to her threats, and giving up the business. Chief Justico Shaw, of Mawichusetts, decided in a recent case in that State, that any perm may legally destroy liquors kept for illegal sale. As the statute declares such a tale a "nuisance, and the common law gives all men the right to abate nuisances, without a resort to writs or warrants, the Judge holds that doggeries main tained without due authority are fair game for everybody' destructiveness.
A SfliNPLASTER CoNczRif, under the name of "American Bank,' has been started at Dover Hill, Martin county, in
this Slate, which has no foundation But
under the bounty act of March, 1S55, is 1200. To satisfy the total number of warrants issued, 33,000,000 acres will be required. ISTThe latest Texas papers apeak of the devastations committed by-grasshoppers. In many places entire cornfields have been laid
waste, there not being left a blade or stalk of anything green. The corn, which had grown five or six inches high, has been utterly destroyed. A gentleman, just down from San Antonio, save those insects completely cover the prairies in many places, destroying everything before them aa tbey go. TI.ey are said to be quite ' small, only one-half or three-quarters of an inch in length. i7 i he New York Journal of Cemmerce
says that the banks are puzzled to know where to look for the investment of their capital, and many of them are obliged to be satisfied with very long collaterals, no other being offered in sufficient amounts. It ia verv likely that some of the banks will bid for the
Treasury notes to be awarded next week, aa they can be turned into gold or its equivalent at any moment of pressure. KTThe Bedford Independent publishes a two-column communication, reiterating the charges affecting the moral character of Xtev. Wm.M. Daily. The Reverend
should demand an investigation of the charges, that due justice might be awarded him.
never
was the intention of the Republicans to prevent an election of the United States Senators; that the members of the Senate were not armed and determined to have everything in accordance with their wishes, even if a resort to force was necessary: that Col. J. II. Lane, of Kansas, was not inside of the bar of the Senate urging tho members to .dceda of violence; that Col. Lane occupied a seat to
the right of tho President's stand in the spai e allotted to vWitors; that there was no revolution attempted by the Republican only a firm determination to preserve their constitutional rights and those of their constituents. On Monday, the fourth day of tho examination, Senator Murray was recalled. Iiis testimony contradicted that of Gov. Willard as to the presence in the Hall of tho House of Representatives, during the counting of the votes for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, of Mesers. Weir, Sage and Frccland. The roll of the Senate he says, was called, and twenty-seven members answered to their names consequently Messrs. Weir, Sage and Freeland must have been in the Senato Chamber when Willard says they were in the Hall of the House. They might have gone in as spectators, but it was after the time when Willard says 4 had adjourned the Senate in
order for it to meet tho House in Joint Convention, so that they could not have participated in the proceedings of that fraudulent assemblage. Mr. Murrey's evidence further shows that Willard left the chair of the Senate full one-half hour before tho time wlien the House- had invited the Senate to meet in their Hall, and before the Senate could act on the resolution of the House for forming a Joint Conventiou. No agreements to a Joint Convention for counting votes, electing Senators or transacting any other business, had ever been made by the Senate.
A Paragraph for Invalids. -, . , .We trust Use Dr. Kotack's advertisement. In another column, will not escape the notice of the sick n4 sufierinf. It is aa earnest and convincing document, and we are credibly informed, that the cures accomplished by his celebrated Scandinavian Remedies the Blood rills and Bloed Purifier fully bear
out the statement tt contains. These great vcgetaMe curatives are immensely popular In the West. The settlers on new lands, the planters and farmers in the alleys of the Mississippi ad the Ohio, the sgue and fever ridden residents en the banks of the Bed Hirer, and in fact, the sick in all localities west of the Alleghenies have great faith in Dr. Buback's preparations. - - sp-lm EVI Orath's Electric Oil is the marvel of this
age, for the following (not every thing:) -Cures Rheumatism often in a day. Cures Deafness, one to ten days. Cures Xearalgia Toothache, two minutes. Cures Cramp ia Stomach, Cre minutes.
Cures Burns, Bruises, Wounds, one to three days. Cures Pains in Back, Breast, one day. Cures Headache, fifteen minutes.
Cures Earache. Stift Keck, Ague, one night. Cures PUes, Swelled Stands, ten days. Cures Felons, Broken Breast, Salt Rheum, three to six days." Cures. Qjtlncy, TTalpitatk, Pleurisy, one to ten days. Cures Asthma, Palsy, Gout, Erysipelas, five to tweaty days.. Cures lIrmorrhacer Scrofula, Abscess, six to ten days. Cure Fleeted. Feet and Chilblains, one to three days CsPTioitw-There are numerous Imitations sprung up on the reputation that say article has acquired. The public must beware. They are worthless. myMw '
The rill Trade. Who could dream of the mag
nitude such aa undertaking as the manufacture of a
Purgative Pill assumes when" it comes into general I u ei And how painfully do the following numbers i
peak of the amount ef human sickness and suffer
ing;, that little morsel of a remedy goes forth to combat and subdue. De. J. Ayer, ef Lvwell, manu tec.
tures In his labratory forty groM per diera of his Cathartic rills, through all the year. This is eight
boxes a minnte or ene dose a second. We thus
find over 43,000 persons swallow this pill every Llay,
or l.SvO.OOOa month! Physicians, think of that 4-V
000 patients a day who seek relief from the medical
skill of one man. Surely, that man should be, as he is in this case, one of the first intelligence and of the , highest character. Iiis occupation entails upon him'
a fearful responsibility for the weal or woe of hie
fellow man. Palnesvllle Courier. Disease of the Liver. By this disease we understand an inflammation either In the membrane or substance of the liven known by dull pains in the right side, the stomach alwsys disordered, the yellow Unge of the lein, dry cough, tongue coated, costiveneis, high-colored urine, and of a thick nature; severe weakness and severe pains In the head. The quantity of corrupted humors in tlie rcrion of the liver, cauies a defective secretion of the bile.
The liver when healthy, serves as a filter to the blood, to separate all impurity from it, or to refine it. When diseased, it caunot purify the blood, which, when sent to the lungs, brains, and other parts in a morbid con
dition, may cause Jaundice, Consumption. Insanity, &c, and withholding the natural stimulus to the intestines, causes Dyspepsia, Piles, and other complaints, as you perceive the direct way to unravel and tear the whole system to pieces. A pitient, sufiering from this complaint, should re snrt to speedy relief. Yet there are very few medicines worth a cent In curing diseases. What then shall be donel We say, use Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pill, as they 'are composed of plants and roots; they will be found a sure cure for this painful die ese, because they purge from the body those cor rupt and stagnant humors, and so cleanse and renew the blood, which is the cause not only of the disease of the liver, and the inflammation of the kMney and the bladder, hut of every description ef uiscase. From S to 4 of the above pills, taken ev-ry night on
gning to bed, will in a few days, entirely relieve the body of everything that is opposed to health.
Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal
ers In Medicines- my'-lm
nr-AM OLD INDIAN.DOCTOR who has mass his fortune and retired from business, will spend the remainder of his days in curing that dreadful disease, COX S CM PT IOX-r R s t or chavgc; his earnest ilesirs I fing to communicate to the world his remedies that hare proved successful in mere than 2000 cases. He requires each applicant to send him a minute description of the symptoms, with two stamps, (6 cents) to pay the return letter, in which he will return them his ADVICE PRKSCRIPTION, with directions for preparing the medicines, &c. The OLD DOCTOR hopes that those afflicted will not, on account of delicacy, refrain from consulting him because he makes Mo Charge. Iiis sole object ia advertising is to do all the good he can before he dies. He feels that he Is justly celebrated for the cure of Consumption, Arthma. Bronchitis, Nerveut AectionjfT, Coughs, Colds, te. Address
If all oor Readers Who are troubled with liver complaint, Jaundice, or Dyspepsia,' will read the advertisement in another
column of Dr. Saxroao's Ikvioorator, ahd then do as we have done get a bottle, we should not see to
many sickly, hair-dead, despairiug people as now meet our gase at almost every corner, for there never was a remedy of which so much, ia said, and ti nt performs so nearly what its proprietors say it will do. It
came to as so highly recommended that we could not
fall to try K, and a trial has convinced us, without a doubt, that it is the best family medicine in use. We take it for Headache, Sour Stomach, Biliousness, and any of the little bodily ills that are common, and It does produce a pleasant state of feeling to the sick, aad what Is better, after using it a few times, these
little ills grow less and less, and there Is a prospect of
being entirely five from diem by a continuance in the use ef the Invigilator (See Advertisement.) my'-imdfcw .,
- QUERY. Why ia II that CtlRISTADORO'S 1TAIR .DYK is the best IX TF1E WORLD! BKCAUSK eminent chemists say so; BCCAUSK it contains ne raustie com'poanJ! BECAUSE it wears leager than any other! BECAUSE It operates instantaneously! BECAUSE tt does not stain the skin! BECAUSE It nourishes and strengthens the Hair! BECAUSE it corrects the bad eflocU ef other ;. i res! 7 ''r.TV, BECAUSE its presence cannot be detected!
BECAUSE IT KEY Iii FAILS! Sold everywhere and applied by all Hair Dressers. JOSEPH C II RIST ADO RO, sjvJMnxlÄw Ho. Astor House, N.Tork.
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
.. HATHA. ' :l One square, (10 Hues solid Agate), three, tissue, tt 00 One week, 1 $0 Two weeks, ;.... 2 &rt One month...... 4 00 Thre months, ' -A six months. .10 00 Onevcar, M 15 00 itr" Discount on larger advertisements. IW Cards of six lines or under, 919 per annum. nr Ne "till forbid" ailvertisementsreceived.
Mf advertisement inserted for less than 1.
a. r
raix.
UTBBLL. mm.
. B. P. ETHELL& CO., , (.Established April 1&.1 . . COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
' no. 64 remass rrasBT, - NEW ORLEANS, LA. air aimer, i ' 5Äri!VÄrd- Evansv.lle.lnd. . fi. itÄ I I-I-TlUc Ky.
Tims. Danforth. fee. 1
New Alb. Ins. Co., New A1basy,Ind.
K. Mmpson K t o.. Wi. II. Catlin,
K.u ueveriy,
A. LEMCKE. City Clerk.
myl3-St T Olksbote copy. CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDERED, That the owners of Lots in Blocks Nos. It, 17, 18 and 1?, fa SteckwcU's Enlarge ment, cause the side-walks on Seventh Street, adjoining their lots, and beina situated between Ann
and Division streets, to be brought to the proper city grade, and plank walks b laid on same, four feet
wide, within thirty days from the publication of this notice; and in default thereof, the Common Council will proceed to perform said work, and the costs and expenses accruing thereby, will be assessed to and collected by sale of sa;d property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said lien and cost, liv order of the Common Council.
A. LEMCKE, Clerk.
my 13-itre ou-snots copy. . CORrOKATIOIv NOTICE. ORDERED, That the owners of Lots in Blocks &3 and &5, in the Rastern Enlargement, cause Ickk sile-walks to be laid down adjoining their lots on Seventh street, within four months from the publication of this notice, and in default thereof, the Common Council will proceed to perform said work, and the costs and expenses accruing thereby, will be assessed to and collected by sale of said property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said lien aad cost. By order of the Common Council. A. LEMCKE, Clerk. . myia-lOt Tolksbote copy.
CORPORATION NÖTICE.
ORDERED, That the owners ef Lots in Blocks Nos. 14.11 and 17, in fttockw-tl's Enlargement, cause the side-walks on Sixth strwt. adjoining
tswir lots, and being situated between Bond and Di
vision streets, to ua hronght to the proper city grade
within thirty days from the vublication of this no
tice, and ia default thereof, the Common Council will
proceed to perform said work, and the costs and expenses accruing thereby, will be assessed to awaS collected by sale of said property, or so mach. Lh erect as will satisfy said lien end cost. Bv order of the Common Gounoil..
AvLKMCKE, Clerk;-myH-IOt Tolksbote copy. NOTICE. ......
1 4k LI persons having deeds for Lota in Locust IliU im Cemetery, are herrbv reauested to ttresrnt theta
to the City Clerk for registry. Those having the Treasurer's receipts for payments on such lots, are requeütea to -eentthem to the City Clerk, who will
issue seeds lor such lots, wt.nout charge to the purchaser.
By order of the Common Coaacil ef the City of
rausriiie. A. LEMCKE, Clerk.
snytt-lOt Volksbote copy.
TO GENTLEMEN & SPORTS.ttEN.
LIONS' superior Russian fitter StlVT.
this time, a fin lot of PUPS. These
Puns were gotten by a half English and half Irish
Setter bog: aad these three bloods combined together, cannot be surpassed in the whole world. SuKhcr comment upon their superior quality is unnecessary. Any person wishing to purchas any of these erlebrated Pups, can be accommodated by application to -r JOSEPH LIONS,
dark street, jsvansville, lud. X: B. First come, firs; served , y 0400 REWARD! RAN AY? AT from my farm in Union county, (opposite Shawneetown), on the lh lust , two negro men, viz: JESSE, a dark mulatto, 5 feet 4 Inches high, weighs about 140 pounds, bow-legged, thick
hair, slight whiskers, stout made and good countenancepurchased in January last of Lcgrand &. Jigr. f Louisville.
Peter is about 20 years old. bright copper color;
GUARDIAN'S SALE. BT virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Yanderlairgh county, I will expose t sale at t ulilic auction, at the Court Hons door in Evansville, on Tuesday, June lath, 185. the foltoing described real estate, to-wit: Lots 11 Jk 11 in Mock No. Eleven (II) in the 4th Enlargement, adjoining
cvaneviiie and now emnraoed witlin the corporate limits of Evansville, aforesaid, being the property of the beirs of J no O. fisher, deeeasvd. Terms of sale. V cash, balance ta C. 11 and 14 '
months, the purchaser giving notes with approved' security, waiving relief frosa valuation or ap)4-aic ment laws, and bearing interest fawn day of sale.
- U KALK KT MILLS, Guardian or John (h ruber's beirsv. mayKHwd&w ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE BYvirtue of an order of the Court of Common' Pleas of andcrburgh county I will ell at public auction at the Court House door in Evansville, on the I5tb day of June, lö, part of the 8. K. or. sec.. No. ty T.. 8. K. 10 West, containing three acres, . adjoining lands of Peter Bharp aad P. IV. Brinkmeyer, and lying on the road leading from the Poor- -House to the residence of Edgar C. Dana. Haktpremises will be sold in sub-di visions, a plat of whirh can be seen at my office.
zermsot saie, one-third cash; balance in 13 and 1 months from day of sale, the purchaser giving notes' with approved security waiving all relief frosa valuation or appraisement laws, with interet frm day f ale. BRACKKT MILLS, myt2-d&w4w Admr. of Adolph Brinkmann.
J 00 my
Tor Sale. BUSHELS Pea Nuts, i-jst received oo consignment, and for sale low Mr P.ti.O'RILEY CO.
GUN NT BAGS Tea bales good Gunnv Bags for sale cheap by P.U.O'BILET. my JAC03 MYERS,
BUILDER & CONTRACTOR. SASH, Doors and Blinds made to order. All kinds f Carpenters' and J olam' Work 4am
and workmanlike manner.
fbopon Third street, between Cherry and Oak
Btreets.
y I Silns
TIN.PLATZ.-la9 boxes x Tin-plate, received per steamer Fairchild, and for sale at reduced
OSEril
99 has, at
rienderson, Ry.
Jas. Montgomery, Pres. Br. Bank, Jefl'erionville.
ilrrritt, Campbell fc Co., St Louis, Mo. myll-ly Imported Liquors, Cigars & Frails On Consignment and fer Sale Cheap. THE following articles importel direct from France, and of a superior quality, are bow in store and will he ottered at low prices.
IV one-eighth cask s Cognac Brandy, Pntton brand ;
4io do do io do aiorru nrana;
" one quarter eaxks do do so do; C SoKet lirandy t'lierrien. No. 1. in Jar:
I do Assorted Fruits in Jars, preserved in toeir
on a juice; 3 do Abs'nth; St. Julien Claret; 8500 Opera Cigars; '(XI Prima Vera Cigars.
The above will be sold for cash or short linkable
pape.. DKCK KR & KRAMER, iuyl3-2w TolVbote It Enquirercopy. Main st.
I DE It TINEOAR-Wbblj., a good article, just
received ana lor saie ev V I CK E RT It JOHNSTON.
WmrA8nB0ARI)S-M dor-O'Rice's rremium.just
w w received ana rorsaie ey VICKERY & JOHNSTON.
siroAU-
g COTTON YARNS
10 AV fe CANDLES
Rcssiax Sxsrooit. A report lately pre
sented to the Emperor Alexander, contains the following statistical retnrns relative to the landed property and serfs in Russia: The
number of families who are land owners is
127,000. Oat of these S.000 poasesa from
1,000 to 10,000 serfs; 2,000 from 500 to 1,000;
18.000. 100 to 5w: 30,000 from 21 to IOO, and
75,000 have less than 21.- The total number of peasant sertsol ihe nobility amounts to 11.760.000. and those of the crown to 9,000,-
000. There are, therefore, 20,759,000 persons
anxiously waiting lor. an improvement in
their condition.
ETAnother rnnaway nerro was found on
board the Mail boat between Loaieville and Cincinnati last week, who had escaped from New Orleans, where he secreted himself en
board of a steamer lea vine that port, and
minister of the Hebrew
the doubtful honor of a few slippery char- wh5ch will appear to-morrow.
acters who are engaged in the attempt to impose its issues on the pnblic. They should be avoided as worthless.
Correspondents. Wc hat a com;
mumcation from the Rey.Mr. Wechsler, roda to some place below Xonisvilfe, where . ss . I . w 1 Ü al a.
congregation.
tSTIn Eneland $5 000 have been offered for Hugh Miller's Geological Museum, and it ia said that aome one in the United States
has osercd f io,ow.
he stepped ashore and walked to tho city.
Going on board the Strader unobserved, he secreted himself and was rapidlT making his way to Ohio, when his well-laid scheme was entirely frustrated by the steamer stopping upon the Kentucky side of the river, ana the confinement of the ncgTOin tho jail at Cov
ington, to await orders irora us owner.
3000 Cases.
3000 Cases. 3000 Case.
3000 Cases
.3000 Cases.
3000 Cases 3000 Cases.
3000 Cases. 3000 Cases. 3000 Cases.
3000 Cases.
3000 Cases.
3000 Cases. 3000 Cases.
3000 Case.
DOCT. UN CAS BRANT, Box X531, P. 0. New Tork. January t talwj
Consnmptioa r- an old indian doctor, while a Missionary amon the InCnred. dians ef the Rocky Mountains, dia covered a RAKE PLANTS hat proves
ions map UOa e r a certain cure for Consumptioi
boxes Star Candles?
to no. 1 soap; 10 do Summer candles: Just received antl for sale by
V1CKKRT Si JOHNSTON. VIEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!-Beatrice Cenci, IN by Sirs. Sherman. Julia Kavanaeh's new book, Adel. J mice Law's History of Yincennes; a most inter, eitinf work. - - - . . Debit and Credit. The Hasheesh Eater.- 1 Mat ieian's Own Book; Lucy Howard's Journal, by Mrs-Sigoumry. Guv Livlncütana. At -
myl3 . DOBELL L CONYNGTON'3. SUCCESS TO TUE CASH SYSTEM! Four Reasons why I wish to continue it. TiasT Since I adopted the cah system, on the 1st of last February, I hare experienced that a penny often turned, is more profitable than a dollar in book act-ou nts. S sco kb I can sell roods much cheaper, as I have no losses to make up by selling goods on credit. Thus I can keepalietter assorted stock, and am always ready to take a bargain which I was not, when I had first to depcud upon collections, and will sell them at the same.
Fourth I find It easier to sell goods for cash, than collect the money for goods sold a year or mor ago, and besides be iusulted for preseuting a a kill. - , : - - ' I have Jut received a second supply, and am prepare! to defy any competition, and hope to oflend none by refusing credit, as I khall refue all as heretofore. SAM.EMSIC1I, myU Main st., three doors below Second. City and County Orders Wanted. f WILL take County Older at par, and City Orders at the highest rorkH rate for Pry Goods, my 13 SA.M.KMBIC1I, Xsin st."
HPEA! TEA! TEA! JL 4 half chests extra 6ne Gunpowder Tea; 4 do do de Imperial do; 4 do do do Young liyton da; 13 half chest Pouchong - do; Imperial snd Young llyson in 2f, 13,6,4,3 St 1 11. & I lbs. Packages; 1,000 Free Trade Cigars: J ust received bnd fer sale by m; 1 I.Jt D. 1IEIMAXN. SUNDRIES M dos. B. Si R. Buckets; 10 do. No. 3 Blue Tuba; . ii boxes Cincinnati Tallow Candles; 15 W.ls. old Bourbon Whisky; SO do. Mong. do; 40 half bbls. Mong. do;
ft 11. old rort v ine. Just received and for sale by I. & D. IIEIMANN.
JLTST RETURNED,
Bronchiti. A hm. i ' , : . "17" JT1 splendid stock of SUMMER MILLINroncmus,Asthma, Liver Complaint, VY KRT, consisting of Crape, Chip, Neapolitan, ervous Affections, Coughs, Colds, and Fancy Summer Bonnets, of all descriptions.
Cured.
c. Ilavinr now mada hia fwhi..
Consumption nd retired from business, will send a pre,cription directions for Cared. preparing the medicines rasa or cbakok, to all who desire it, and ConJUiaption will send their address, enclosing twe a ,ta"P ( cents,) to pay the return Cured. ' letter, with a description of their symptoms.
wueiunyuoa jQt
Also, Hats. Flowers. Ribbons. Sec to which I in
vite tli particular attention of the ladies f F.vansvllle and vicinity. MISS F. R. BARKER, first st. between Main and Locust,. Opposite the Post Office, myll-if Sf tlUtT.'- .J0 barrel frwih. for ! hy
J GILBERT Si BOWLES,
myia -
Sycamore st.
"3 EF IN ED SUGAR" 1W barrels Loaf, Crushed,
jluv rowoered
Cured.
Old Doctor has cured more
than 9060 cases or cessvumoa alone, and hopes all afflicted people
rnnintjintiflu wil1 Tai themselves of this oppor- . a tunity, as the Doctor wishes to do all o the good he can before be dies cured. v Address, Coasusaptiea d'oct. uncas brant, Bei 3631, P. 0-, Caitd. sari Smlwd. New York.
low by
snd
Confectioners' Sugar, for sale
GILBERT S BOWLES.
WANTED. A NO 1, IToU! Porter, to engage in the business in a first elss Hotel, in one of the most prosperous towns in tbe West. For particulars, enquire at the Post 0 See. mvll-jf
WHITE LIME-125 barrels in fine Order, just received, and for sale bw GILBERT 8c BOWLE 9, myll Sycamore near water. rjAR bbls. in fine order, just received and for JL Küety GILBERT & BOWLES.
OTNDRIE
boxes Cln. Palm ?od:
25 do do Mould Candles:
ll0 packagea Star Candles; 3 casks Dutch Madder; ' S cases prime Indigo: Jait recti red and for sale by WHEELER RIGGS. MjAILS-130 kegs Wheeling Nails "received and 11 for sale hy VICKEltY tt JOIIXSTftN
,11 ACKEREL
1VJR
bbls. Mackerel:
SO H bbls. do., Nos. 13 3;
. -i ains - no no 100 boxes nerving; J ust received by
fÜtDRIES
TVITEELKR k RTGGS.
50 hlf. chests Teas:
iw caiues o; 75 boxes Toliacco; 5 caddies do; 35,000 Opera Segars: 25,000 Regalia do; frO 000 German do: 10.000 nr. sd. w
1 . .
ui receives in nays
store and for nie by
WHEELER & RIOT..
standard and New Hooks. BRAZIL and the Brasil ians, by the Revs. Kid- , .. & Fletcher. Life of Doct. Kane, by Doct Elder. Harper fStn" TrTeU in Africa edition by Lucy Howard's Journal, by Mrs. Stgourney. Pulpit Eloquence of the fcta cntury;a splendid work by FishModern Fancies and Follies; a highly moral book. Life of Aaron Ran, by Psrton. Bayard Taylor's Northern Travel Sweden, Lapland and Norway. Burton's Encyclopedia of VfUand JTumor: at my DOBELL at CON VNGTOVS.
SAMUEL ORK.
rates, by
SUNDRIES o0 boxes 8. C. Soda In 1 a papers;.
0 de goda Salerttus; . 40 kegs S. C. Soda, In 0 1W-toa casks Epa. Salts, 1,000 lbs; - Sbbl. Sulphur: 3 do German Madder. Received per Baltic, and So safb by my4 r.-Jt D. IIEIMANN.
MACKEREL. AI.3irNDS, Jfcc40 hbls. No. 3 It s Mackerel,
y
SO hlf. bbls. a At s d
b i uarter bbU. I St J Mackerel; WCe-fcivShlT. Almonds; 35 bags s00 Cotton Yarn received, and for sale- - I.St D. IIEIMANN.
, SKVTSHINO TACKLE
JL J
ointed Fishing Poles:
Pllk Platted and tea Grass Lines!
iveeis, inooti anu umu;
Fancy Bait Fishing Corks, Sie., Sie.; Just received by CM ARLES S. WELL. Pia Cntlery. A rrrERIOR lot of Pocket Kalves, Wolsten-
xja. nouns ana new Iort untre Comrer-v. c
WELLS.
holm's and Mew
made. my
York Knife C
CUAJU.ES a.
feet 14 inches high, weighs ISO pounds, thick lips;
muuin, mowing ma ivrui. wncn ipoicn u, plainly ; good countenance, stout and large boned; naf a slight scar over one of his eyes purchased ef Leonard Taylor, of Bovlecounty. in January last. I will
pa t JCA for the delivery of said negroes to me at this place, if taken in a free State, er 100 each. If taken in this State. I am inclined to believe said n errors
crossed the river at Shawneetown. and may ttossibly !
make tneir way tnrougn Illinois ant xndiar a to iu-
rille, where one of them has a wife. GF.URUE ATKINSON. Henderson, Ky., 5lay II, l8&S.-3win
f.lLOUR 100 bags assorted, best brands brought to . this market, received ana for sale by
V1CKKKY ät JOHS5TOS.
CEMENT 100 barrels. Inst received and for sale by TENNEY & SORENbON.
my
bbls. Leaf: "
ih do PulverizeJ:
25 do Crushed. Jut received and far sale by TKNNEV k SORKNEON.
TlJEVf YORK LEDGER, and all other papers: rei ceived by Express and for sale this day (Friday),
ru. i.. ju ii . ?o. , ny First street.
100 bars assorted Nos. Cotton Tarns:
125 bales Nos. 1 St S do Batting In store and for sale by WHEELER & RIGGS. MACHINE BELTING.
? arearents for the sale of James Thomson's I
w w raiem ueauier Uelting, the best, cheapest, and most durable Belts in use. Wm ran i.k
width from 1 ta 24 inches, and any length from 1 to
ivw uiutri promptly nneii. " HORN 0 HOOK fc CO., "TU Water street.
New OaLEAüi, April 37th, ISl. Tub undersigned, for many years Chief Clerk In the house of John Hvklkt it Co., begs to otter his services as Commission Merchant to the friends and I matrons of that house, now that it has retired from lusiness. With this end in view, I have formed a Copartnership with Mr. K. W. Benton, senior of the old and well-known firm of E. W. Benton at Co., under the name and style of Bshtom St Kiso, to take place from the 1st of May proximo. The subscriber relies for support upon all the friends of the old house of John Hurley & Co., who have had opportunities of experiencing the promptness with which he attended to their business. Very respectfully, . ... TII08. KING, - Comer of T.afsyette and New Levee streets. BENTON St KING, Kttvf Orleam. , mjMy
COrZK-iO bags choice Rio Coffee, just received and for sale by jnyj? TICK E RY Si JOnNSTON. Juet Received by Express. EARLY Indiana Trials and Sketches, by Oliver H. Smith.
4 1 M v Schoolboy Days at Bucby.
The Belle of Wafhington. Bayard Taylor's Travels. The Quaker Soldier. For sale at - JIIEALT'S. WANTED. TEN or fifteen girls. Apply immediately at the Pavilion Hotel. rnyS f ASTERN COFFEE-1 000 hags prime Rio" Coftee, J in store and for sale bv mya WHEELER Si RIGGS. ffATÄILS7tc7 1 100 kegs assorted Nails; 15 real Cotton Bedcord; 25 do Hemp - do; r' 30 do Manilla do; Received and for sale by T. D.1IRIMANX.
Ivory Table Knives. KCSSELL1 Ivory Goods, -In single er fun setts of 10 pieces,, warmoted A No. 1, by Jy4 CHARLES S. WELLS. riated Ca lor. A SUPERIOR article, extra heavy plat-, of new and chaste designs, just received direct from the manufacturer, and will be said at Eastern prices. Call at the old stand f BITTROLLF fc SON. nyvt kwim Main street, near Second. DR. JOHN UIAGEMSS, PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON. TENDERS his professorial services to the citlsens of Kvansville and surrounding country. Office, comer of Second and Locust streets. JOHN RASCH.
Has Jnst Receired A LARGE ASSORTMENT or BOOTS Sc. SHOES, roa THE LADIET AND GENTLEMEN WITH A VARIETY OP CHILDRESS' SHOES. IP-CALL SOON AND XX AMI SB TUB XiW rayl-lm STOCK. NOTICE TO THE FARMERS! Mowers and Reapers, Threshers aad liepa- ! ' , - raters. THE nnderstgneJ are agents for the aal of Kirby's. Aultinen'.i, McCormick's, Brown's, and ff York M owersan-l Keapars; and Moffit's, Bilts St Ralston 's, and Garvo Threshers, Separators, and Emery St Bros. Railway Power and Tresher; aiso. Kinder Merger's Bucieye, and Ilickuck's Keystone, aad Culp's Cider Mills and Presses. All the above, are premium machines, snd will be. sold at manufacturer's prices, freights a-Med.
JlUHSllllOUft an'-.
myS
Water street, Bvaasville.
ICE CREAM. rinnE empire tcr cream saloons win b opened this day, and continue for the season. On First street, between Main and Sycamore.
my 1-1 1
JOHN FARKELL A CO.
mVrillTE FISH half barrels choice, just re-
ceived, for sale by
GILBERT k. BOWLES, Sycamore, near Water.
IOO
BUSH. Prime for sale by
Hungarian Crass Seed, L. if. COOK & SON.
ngs;
ap30
aOTRINOS St AXLES
3 150 set aswted Piitsrurg Spr i 'h do oo Kastern do:
300 do Wsrnn und Börry Astes:
On hand and for sale by ap SAMFELORR. The Unrivalled KENTUCKY HARVESTER, MOWING AND REAPING. THIS Machine was Introduced ad ! for tho first time during the harvest of l?a;aua, though new, k has already established for itwtf a repmtion which has never bern reached by any other combined Reaper and Mower, South and Wert; and it now occupies a position far in advance of all its competitors. Nearly ose morst of these Machines were sold during the but two harvests, and the demand not supplied In the tMes of Kentucky, Tennesnee. Indiana. Illinois, Mt-wottri, Iowa, Arknas, Alsbama, Oeorcia. South Carolina, Virginia. MiPiJiri and establishing the fact most conclusively, that fr universal use, economy, strength, and cfHcieney, this Machine is every thing that is desirable, both as a Reaper and as a Mower. We have made some valuable Improvements, snggested liy careful observation and experiment during the l;a4 harvest. These will be added to all eur Reapers ami Mowers low building for the harvest of IMFor sale on eonsimmeut. by
ap28-3Bidkw ALLIS St nOWES-
for
sale by
EITER
JL saW
KIM PC ll ban 'nst received.
GILBERT a BOWLES.
A Tenement Wanted J
'JMIK undersigned wishes JL with fonr ae five rooms.
ITS, and possession desired immediately. Am. ap28-tf 8. M V E BS, Liquor fko
IRON! IROV.-A large lot Just received, per steamer Argonaut, which males wr assortment
complete. For sale hy
to lease a tenement rrire not to eireed
Apply to.
SAMCELOKK.
Keep your - I
ret the aasT out. tsu a an
Co.
ney until you
iy new stano, orpwn ARLES S. WELLS.
eaa
ite
Kochester Coopers Tools;
p. a. Baa-ma's "SIMON rras.'" ON or about tho 1Mb. of May, 1 shall bare a fln stock f Barm's Justly celebrated Coopers'
Tool, which are anuestunably super-or to all
ther eet it
3.11. Magnee
P2 -a f BUSHELS Prime Oats, frr sale Ky JlOO mp Z. It. COCK A SOX. CVMlS.aC JLj looo eot. r.fT: 1900 lb. Tai'le Butter; prime Lard; Received this day by I. II. COOK t 50N SXTRA FAMILY VINEGAR 25 bblsrcLoice artd ticle, for sale very fäm k spDS Sycamore st.
t W. R. and JlacnMirr, tec GILBERT St BOWI ES.
halwesartd quarter, for sale GILBERT a BOWLES.
aflH E ESE-&0 beats best W
J sale by enSARDINES t
cy I'
by
STB AR SOAr &ObcesI'roctora GsmMe. for saie
JLB ry
GIXBE&T 4 BOWLKS.