Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 171, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 March 1859 — Page 2

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EVANSVILLE, IND.. THUBSDAT MOBNTNQ.. MARCH 10 The Suspension of Mall Routes. The Washington Union says the defeat of the Post Office appropriation bill will compel the Department to " promptly suspend a great many routes, and reduce many others." It says " we see no way, after the 30th of June next, by which the country can be provided with mail facilities ; and the present system, before that time, must undergo a most disastrous curtailment. Let the responsibility rest upon those who have achieved this signal victory over the great interests of the country." Upon whom does the responsibility of the defeat of the bill and the derangsment of the most important department of the government rest? The difficulty first arose by the Senate appending to the Post Office appropriation bill, from the House, a section raising the rates of postage to five cents. As this was a provision for raising revenue, the House declared the amendment an infringement upon its constitutional right to originate all bills for revenue. To save its rightä, and avoid difficulty, the House, instead of rejecting an important appropriation bill that had been matured with great labor, adopted a resolution that the bill be returned to the Senate, with an intimation that the amendment raising the rates of postage irs in the nature of a revenue measure, which could only be introduced by the House. On the return of the bill, a heated discussion arose in the Senate, upon the aggressions and assumptions of the House. A committee of conference was finally appointed, who agreed that both Houses should, for the time, waive the question of constitutional right that the bill in controversy should be adopted as a House bill. The terms of the conference were carried out in the House; but when on the last day of the session, the bill came to the Senate after it had been read a first time, on motion to dispense with the rules to have it read a second and third time, Mr. Toomb3 of Georgia objected; and he persisted in his objections, and continued the discussion of the punctilios between the two Houses insisting that the Senate could not yield without sacrificing its dignity and constitutional rights, till the hour of 12 o'clock arrived, and the Vice President ar rested all proceedings by declaring the term of the existing Congress had expired. It was the factious opposition of the Georgia Senator that brought the calamity upon the country. If all laws against common carri ers and private Expresses carrying mail matter had been repealed, the department might suspend all its chief mail routes, with out injury, and perhaps greatly to the ad vantage of the country. fig?" Gov. Willard vetoed the embezzle ment bill by the defeat of which his favo ir 000 or $20,000 by the; use of public money on the ground that it would be unjust to punish as a felon a public officer for the loss of public money deposited, as the officer supposed, in a safe place, when the State had prepared no place'of deposit of its own wherein to place its money. The Governor makes this the sole reason for his veto when there was upon his own table, and that of every member of the Legislature, law just passed over his veto, which con tained this section ordering the executive to provide a place of deposit and make it am ply secure, with orders to keep the State' monev therein. "The Auditor and Treas urer of State, uuder direction of the Gov ernor, are required to provide such additional locks, safes and vaults, as may render the public funds absolutely secure against fire and burglars, and appropriation is hereby made of such money as may be necessary to obtain the same." The real reason was, we presume, the place was to have too many tolts and bars for convenience in opening it for the ready disbursements of its contents. Legislature. Nothing was done in either House on Monday, except the exchange of formal messages with each other and the Executive, aud to adjourn, sine die.'- On calling the House, only 45 members were present, and only 30 in the Senat. The Indianapolis Journal alludes to a uutnber of important measures which have been adopted, which will render the late session memorable in the Legislation of the State. ' , , 1st. The management of the offices of State, which has been allowed to pass unquestioned for four years, has been investigated, aud some enormous abuses exposed. A full and connected history of the whole -: SmS's.business, including these exposures, is embodied in the final report of the Committee of Ways and Means, which is a docu ment, when published, will be found of great interest to the people of the State. 2d. The revenes of the State have been brought into ordtfr, and set square with the wealth and strength of the State. Appraisement laws have been passed that will largely increase the revenue without increasing the rate of taxation. . 3d. Provision has been made for the debts of the State to the Sinking Fund, or, to the schools, by a law which reimburses to the Fund $165,000 with interest, making $186, 000, in 1860, and by a law which gives the State's bonds for the rest of the money borrowed of the Sinking Fund years ago. This last provision covers over $1,100,000. It becomes a part of the State debt, but the interest, instead of going abroad, goes to educate the children. The rest of the fund, in- . eluding the amount to be reimbursed in I860, goes, after the payment of the Bank bonds, to the various counties to be loaned

on security, as provided by the Distribu- J fiST" A species of African sugar has been tion bill, the proceeds to be applied to the j grown iu Florida this year, that produces a schools. - These various provisions make sys- ,' syrup superior to the best New Orleans motematic, complete, and available, the State's I lasses ; the yield is from 50 to 60 gallons to debts and relations to the Sinking Fund. (the acre.

4. The State Funds have been guarded by ( a close and stringent law from the losses that have hitherto occurred. The vote of the Embezzlement Bill nullifies the most effective part of this division of the Legislature's labors, and leaves the State open to the "old picking and stealing" system, but what has been accomplished is good as far as it goes. 5th. The township system has been radically changed, for the better probably.

6tb.-The schools, by the "provisions of Mansfield's bill, the author of that measure thinks, will have near $900,000 in 1860, for distribution, instead of about 300,000 which they have now ; in other words, instead of two months there will be secured about six months free schooling each year. If this be accomplished, it will be the most beneficent act of the whole session. 8th. The shame of our divorce law is re moved, by provisions which . will prevent our State being hereafter the resort of profligate divorce seeking parties. 9th. A Temperance bill has been adopted which, if the cities choose to U3e the power it leaves them, may greatly reduce the trafflic in liquors, and the pest of doggeries. ? 10th. A constitutional convention has been authorized, if the people will vote that it is needed. The importance of the measure cannot be overestimated. It is the only mode by which we ean get rid of the crushng weight on our school system, which the Supreme Court has placed on it ; the evils, if they are so, of biennial sessions ; and of the eviLs of fraudulent elections, which must be irremidable while the constitution is held to stand in the way of any residence or registry law. 11th. A new penitentiary (with means to make certain necessary changes in the old one) has been authorized, and Commission ers will soon be appointed to locate it. j 12th. All required expenses of the gov ernment have been provided for, by suitable appropriation bills. 13th. A new rate of salaries has beea adopted, in the main wise and fair, but "under the veto of the embezzlement bill, it will secure to the Treasurer not only the increased salary (which was intended to compen sate the removal of his perquisites), but it leaves him the perquisites too-.. This will make the Treasurer's place wocta, probably, $20,000 a year, with thei increased reve nues of the new appraisement bill. This enormous erab is the. work of Governor Willard. 14th. Laws arrangiag " limited partner ships," and providing for the settlement of the estates of "assigning debtors," were also passed, two sensible and useful reforms. Balizs Bar. The difficulties at the mouth of the Mississippi increase rather than diminish. At the last accounts there were about seventy large ships embargoed at the Balize outward and inward bound. The value of their cargoes is estimated at about $8,000,000; the interest on the the owners by delays and injury is about $1,500 a day. A large portion of the cargoes of the inward bound vessels are goods for places on the rivers above, whose own ers are suffering great inconvenience. Congress has adjourned without making any appropriation for removing the obstacle, and it appears as if nothing can be done to remove it, unless it be undertaken by the city of New Orleans, for the State Legisla ture, absorbed in its political difficulties, will not be likely to do anything to help the city. If the bar be permitted to increase for another year, it will almost close the port and annihilate its commerce. The interruption will throw an immense amouts of transportation on the railroads and rivers of goods from the East to the poiuts in the South-West, even down as low as New Orleans. ' Large Cotton Plasters. The largest cotton planter in Georgia is said to be Col. Bond, whose crop last year was 2,100 bales. The Natchez papers enumerate several plan ters, whose estates are in the Parish of Con cordia, in Louisiana, opposite that city, crops of which exceed the largest Georgia planter. Among them is L. R. Marshall, whose crops in that Farish usually exceeed 3,500 bales. Mr. John Routh is the equal of Marshall. Mr. Stanton raised the last year 2,800. These gentlemen have planta tions in other places and Col. Marshall's product from all his estates is about 4,000 bales; Col. Duncan raised about 3,000 bales; the estates of the two Messrs. Luzetts produces each from 4,000 to 5,000 bales annually. These are all gentlemen living in the city and vicinity of Natchez, a place that can boast of more private fortunes thau any town of its size in the country. RigyA slip from the office of the Memphis Avalanche of the 3d inst., gives an account of the destruction of the office of that paper in the recent disastrous fire in that city, in which nearly $200,000 worth of property was consumed. The office was in the midst of the most valuable buildings and extensive stores on the principal business street. There was no spot where a fire could have have been much more destructive. The Avalanche declares the fire to have been the act of an incendiary, who from some unrelenting enmity to that establishment, had made four previous attempts to fire the office. He succeeded in his nefarious design at last, and brought a heavy calamity upon the whole neighborhood. The office of the Eagle Enquirer, the largest in the city, owned by L. D. Stickney (formerly of this city) and others, was involved in the destruction. Both papers, through the generous support they enjoy, will rise from their ashes in a few days with renewed strength and beauty.

Explosion op tm Steakir Princess.

The New Orleans papers of the 1st and 2d inst., contain full particulars ot the explosion of the Princess, when off Conrad's Point, in sight of Baton Rouge. The Delta says: ' f ; The boat took fire after the explosion and burned-tip. ' '-'I: There were four hundred persons on board at the time of the disaster, of whom two. hundred are lost and missing. It was not until yesterday afternoon, when the Kate Dale reached our wharf, that we could learn all the facts of the disaster. The Princess was on her way down the river from Vicksburg, having on board from one hundred and fifty to two hundred passengers, a crew of at least one hundred and eighteen hundred bales of cotton. She had touched at Baton Rouge, where she took on board several gentlemen ef this city, including the members of the legislature. , The Kate Dale had passed, and was pro ceeding down the river at some distance, but in sight of the Princess, when suddenly a loud report, as of the discharge of a whole battery of heavy artillery, was beard, pro ducing a perceptible shock, and filling the air with smoke and fragments. All rushed on deck, and looking towards the Princess, saw that she was the victim of this terrific explosion. A thick smoke, only broken by red flashes of fire, completely enveloped the whole steamer, which a few seconds be fore had excited so rauch admiration by her grand-proportions and graceful movements, Expressions of horror and dkmay arose from tbe beholders of the sad scene. Capt. Smith, of the Kate Dale, immediately ordered his boat to round to, and steer to wards the Princess. , As soon as she neared the scene, the hor rors of the disaster came in full view. Language is utterly inadequate to depict the heart-rending features of the dismal tragedy. The force of the explosion had thrown the bow of the Princess on the bank, the flames were rapidly consuming the wreck, cutting ofithe approach to the bank, and subjecting to further tortures the maimed and helpless ; the water was alive with toe wounded and the unhurt, some swimming, others clinging to bales of . cot ton and other floating objects, and all pre femng their chances to the more merciless fury ot the other element. The scene presented in the cabin of the Princess beggars all description. On the floor, lay some fifteen persons badly wound ed ; five of them taken on board bad already found rehet in death, some et tue wounded rolled in agony, uttering the most sickening groans, others lay motionless, help less, and apparently paralyzed, and all pre sented that blackened, ghastly and horrible aspect of the burnt and scalded the most revolting aspect in which the human form can be presented. Every relief which the case demanded, was extended to the unfor tunates. Some were teken to the hospitals, others to their own residences and the ho tels. - ; The Princess was one of the most splendid boats on the river, having been built at Cin cinnati, in 1855, and enjoyed a r epntation for safety never yet gained by any steamer a confidence which rendered the shock greater. Her officers have always been known as among the most careful men on the river, and from the fact that only one boiler exploded, it is thought that there must have been a flaw impossible for the most experienced eye to detect, bhe was commanded by Capt. Wm. C. Wilson, who, fortunately for himself and family, was de tained in this city and did not go upon her. The ?Princess; was owned ras follows One-half by Copt. C. Wilson, three-eighth bv CaDt. Truman C. Holmes, and the re maining (,eiguiuoy jcr. juuica izoa,tne nrsi clerk. During the past summer she had been repaired at a cost of $30,000, and over $900 had been spent in her boilers. No one knows the real cause of the " ex plosion. There are a thousand and one re ports in regard to it, the most probable of which is the tollowing: The Princess was considerably behind her usual time. 1 he weather was cloudy and fog gy, and the oihcers ot theJboat were anx ious tolreach New Orleans phnctuallv. A tew minutes betöre the explosion it was noticed that there was an unusual pressure of steam on, too much for safety, and it was not let on. The engineer is also reported to have said that he would reach New Orleans at ' a cer tain hour, or blow up the boat. The dispair and gloom which pervade our community cannot be described. , -Among the saved there were probably one hundred more or less wounded. Many of these have since died at the va nous places to which they have been car ried, but it is impossible to get a full and correct list of the saved or lost. me rrincess had more passengers on board than she was ever known to carry oe lore. We learn from the AVarrick Demo crat that a heart-rending accident occurred near the residence of Jas. E. Lowell, about three miles from Boonville, on Thursday of last week. Mcdora, the eldest daughter of Luther M. Miner, of Xewburgh, while on visit to ner uncles, (Mr. Lowell), was so terribly burned by her clothes taking fire at a sugar-camp, that her recovery is thought impossible. . Her body, arms and hands, we are told, were burned almost to a crisp. She is a very interesting and remarkably intelligent girl, aged about ten years. We deeply sympathize with the afflicted parents. We also learn from the same paper that Mr. John McKeeley, of Pigeon township, was instantly killed on Thursday of last week by the falling of a tree. He was passing along the road on foot at the time the accident occurred. Mr. McXeeley was about twenty-five years of age, was raised in Warrieb- pAimtv onrl n-ita !tirr1-ilr aoIaaihuI ITa J leaves a wire ami two cnuaren to mourn nis loss. The New York Sun has proved to the satisfaction of the Post Office authorities i that its circulation greatly exceeds that of the Herald, and it has, therefore, been awarded the uncalled for letters' advertisement, which has been given to the Herald for several consecutive years. New Mexico a Slave Territory. The last mails from Santa Fe bring copies of some stringent laws passed by the Legislature of New Mexico, te protect property in slaves, and totally prohibiting emancipation in that Territory. The Mercantile Library Association in New Orleans is about to disband, from the pressure of debt and the impossibility of raising funds. Such an occurrence will be a deep reproach to a city of so much mercantile and boasted liberality. v -- 1 gr.The story of gold being found in Bartholomew connty, near Columbus, is a very silly boaz.

Trial of thb Rev. Dr. Dowse A

QüEer Jchy. It- is now going on two I years since the Rev. Dr. Downey, a Catholic priest, of Staunton, Va., was thrown into prison on charg ot Having Kiiiea a man named Wm. Mullins, in ötaunwn. iiiis Mullins was a single man", and, accordingto report, rather addicted to fooling with sim ple minded Irish girls Dy promises oi marriage, with very little regard to the performance of the same. Mullins seduced, un der such a promise, a young girl in the envt ploy- of Dr. Downey. Her character previously stood untarnished. Her employer wanted that the wronged girl should have justice done to her, and in his effort to make Mullin3 keep his promise ana marry ner, a dispute or scuflle arose between them, and Mullins got shot, as alleged, by the priest Downey. On this charge the accused na3 stood three trials, and is now incarcerated to stand his fourth trial about May next, in Albemarle county. The last jury, who failed to agree on his case, stood in the following remarkable manner: Three were for instant acquittal of the prisoner three were for his imprisonment in jail for one year, but in order to agree they would pre fer going for his acquittal. The six who opposed a verdict of " not guilty stood a3 follows : One for five years' confinement in the penitentiary or hanging : one for eight , years ' in the penitentiary; one for eighteen years ; two for fifteen years ; and one tor two years. It is said that seven men of this jury had been twice married and had eighty children. About Staunton, the more the matter and evidence in this remarkable trial are examined and dis cussed the more the popular opinion and sympathy work in favor of Dr. Downey, and the opinion is fast spreading to the etfect that this persecution against him is be ing carried too far. The Mora! a of Washington City A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says: I can very well see how .the country, startled by the fact, made so conspicuous by the ability, the high social and political standing of the parties, will hasten to the stereotyped conclusion that the city of Wash ington is morally a horrible place. Such a conclusion is very unjust. Take Washing ton proper and a more moral city cannot be found. By this I mean the resident population. Not only is it refined, hi the true sense of the term, but with that refinement there are quite well founded recognitions of the rights of humanity, and the laws of religion, extreiueiy rare in the cities of the United States. To get at this fact one must go from Pennsylvania Avenue into the homes of those who have a right to be con sidered the citizens of Washington. The strangers who carry away these terrible accounts of life at the Capitol, are the very causes of the worst side of our beautiful city. I do not mean to say that they are worsa than what we may find in other places of like size, but, from an unhappy tradition fixing in their eyes the character of the city, they ' are under less restraint than at home. But including Pennsylvania A venu including the crowded hotels and the dens of infamy that our journals are so fond of depicting Washington City will yet compare favorably with cities of larger pretensions. 8s5yThe Wheeling Intelligencer mentions a bellicose bull that recently attacked twin of cars on the Baltimore and Ohio road the other day. He valiantly advanced to meet the engine, and was transformed into "jerked beef" in a twinkling. JjaS One hundred and ten thousand dol lars have been raised iu New Orleans for the erection of a new Opera Ilouse.J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jfio.n.mssio jyews sale Yvirtue of an order of tha Court of Common I'leas of Vnuderbuigh Conuty, made at its Sep tember Term, 185S, in a suit Ut partition wherein Charles Long was plaintitf and Louis Lonj; and others were defendants, I will, on the 11th day of April, 1859, sell at the Court House dour, iu Evansville, Indiana, Lot No. twelte (12.) in Block No. two (2) in Lilleston ft Locklmrt's Eulargement of the City of EvansvilU aforesaid. Tkems One-third cash ; balance in six months from the day of sain, the purchaser giving note with approved seenrity, with interest from date, waiving valuation laws. TUOS. E. GARVIN, mar!9-3twAltd . Commissioner. For Sale on Consignment. If l II E AVV RECEIPT DIRECT r w from the celebrated Poplar Grove plantation, Louisiana, liJÜ hhds CHOICE SCUAU and 213 bids of superior MOLASSES, in good packages. Also, from New Orleans lO TIERCES BICE, 5 BBLS. TAH. V or sale low to close consignment. marO-IUn ALLIS HOWES. RE J T A SILVER WATCHES. FINE GOLD JEWKLKY, SILVERWARE, Ct., if., AT AUCTI05. S40,IMH) worth of Rich. Fine and elegant Gold Jew. elry, Gold and Silver Watches, &c, embracing tho latest and most beautiful Rtyles, elegant and costl. patterns of the above description of goods, ever brought to the West, comprising iu part, FOR LADIES' WEAK, Magnificent Coral Sets. I Bracelet. Pin & Ear DronsV Elegant Garnet do, Fine Lava . do, Cameo do, Gold Stone Mos. do, iilack do do, Jett do, Florentine' do, French Painting

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Every variety and style of Breast Pins, Bracelets, Ear Drops, &e., iu sets and separata, Ladies' Gold Guard aud Chatlain Chains, Belt Buckles, Finger Ring, Pencils, Charms, Necklaces. Lockets, 4c. FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Gold Fob, Vest and Guard Chains, Seals, Sleeve Buttons, Studs Pins, Rings (of every description), Kevs, Gold Pens and Pencils. MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS' EMBLEMS, together with a mammoth stock of Gold and Silver Watches, embracing English aud other Patent Lever Watches, Cvlinder Escapement, Duplex, and ether stvles of Watches, including the CELEBRATED AMERICAN WATCH, in Gold and Silver CaiKw, II ol which will bo sold at Auction to the highest bidder. The Ladies in particular are urgently invited to call anl examine the stock, whether they wish to pnrchaie or not. Every article warranted to I aa represented, or the money will be refunded. Commencing on TUESDAY EVENING, Slarch 8th. at the store room formerly occupied by W.Caiwlle, corner Main aud Second streets. . Jsale will commence everv evening at 'Z o clock. l Saturday afternoons at 2 o'clock, and at private i aie uirougnout enou aay. If. NELSON i CO., Auctioneers. GEO. U. FAXON, Assistant. W. V Wr.RT, Agent. mart tf .V It S TX. I, THERE'S . RUJV M. for that extra Flour, 6u bags and 25 barrels, just received aud lor sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, mar9 Main street, near the Canal. JTIEEMil J-EEIi: mil ORE JL (j tons excellent Bran, FEED J 35 bushels fresh Corn Moal, 50 do Ear Corn. Just received and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by CHAS. McJOHNSTON. Posey's Block, mar9 Main street, near the Canal. jlUH CURE It HJ.W1. lOO II JMS K9 just received and lor sale by marO CHAS. McJOHNSTON. WkRIEII JPJPItESJ.Vlt PEJVIIES. -MP a superior lot iiist recetved and for sale bv marO CHAS. McJOHNSTON. -niERBOWJKR A RROCiHTO Jt WILLIAM BIERBOWER and CHARLES : F. BROUGUTON having thiä day entered i?to partnership at the old stand, Washington Block . Main street, Evansville, Ind., take this oppcn:i.-ity to offer their grateful acknowledgements to the public who have so liberally patronized them; and would also call the attention of the families of the city and surrounding county, of druggists and country merchants, to their extensive stock of Drags, Chemicals, Paints, Dyes, Glassware and Perfumery, personally selected with great care at the best market. IMS" Particular attention will be paid to the compounding of family receipts and physicians' prescriptions, and it will be the study of the new firm i to oblige those who may honor them with their i custom. " mar9-2m

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

gi O R II A ti E AJS'lt MA Till Mi S 5 O reels and colls Cotton Hemp and Manilla Rope, assorted sizes; 150 gross Gates' Matches. Just received from the factory and for sale cheap by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, mar - Mam street, near the Canal. Wanted. I'O JW MAJ IS WAJYTIJVO A 1 situation aa SALESMAN, in a store where be can devote his time to the benefit of his employer. For further particulars, enquire at this office, -" i . :.s i , t i mar9-lw ff ISS O I. UTI O.V. THE PA R TJ ERJLW ship heretofore existing between Jas. Steele and William Honnell, .under the- firm of Steele t Uunnell, was, on the first day of March, 1859,. dis solved by limitation. - The business will be carried on lit the old stand by JAMES STEELE, who will continue tue manniactnre of bash. Doors. Blinds. Flooring, an j Weatherboard ing; and who will sett 1 tue artairs ana business ot the late firm, the name ol the hrm to be used only in liquidation. JAMES STICKLE. marO-lm WM. HUNNELL. J&iOlIA WJ TER APPARATUS I Oil J SALE. Nichols patent, bv which, withoat the Ese of wheels, force pumps, or any complicated and expensive apparatus prime Mineral Water is maae in thirty minutes, much superior to that proaucea Dy any otner met nod. t-yrap Apparatus ana Draft Tubes all in complete order. Would be sold low li application is made immediately. TUmAKI & TtlOMPSt, marS Druggists, 17 Maiu street. nnilJK VJVMiERSiajTElI WOVI.II JL respectfully herewith give notice to his nu merous friends and the public, that, as will be seen by the notice of Dissolution of Partnership of the firm of Steele Sf Uunnell, he has withdrawn from said firm for the purpose of carrying on the same kind of business, on an improved plan, and on his wn hook, and will, in the course of three months, be found ready to fill all orders at lus new factory, on the corner of TV alnnt street and the Canal. mar&-2w WM. HLNNKLL 1 1 S . . . . . . . J l n w, . 1 . . HI HE JLJTII MUSTARD MILLS. Locust street, between jfirst ana secona, tvansvuie, ma. The nnkcrsigned begs leave to inform the Mer chants of Evansville and vicinity that he has purchased the above establishment, and will be happy to nu an oraers in nis line Ol traue at Cincinnati prices, while his goods will compare favorably w ith any in our market. Having had an experience of twenty years, he feels that he can offer superior induce ments to any other house in the est nd respectfully solicits a comparison of his goods with all oth ers in this market. Coffes roatted and ground for the trade at short notice. - . N. B. Goods delivered to any part of the cit$ free of charge. niar8-2wj .. C. C. CRANE. WRS. 1 K.V.VI.VO T M.V .VM ItEMJ liRCLER, having formed a copartnership for the practice of Medicine, offer their services to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity. - Office on Third street, in the first building above the Crescent City Bank, over Jones ft Blytue's Law office. ' Dr. Pennington's residence, on Chestnut street, opposite the Episcopal Church. ; . Dr. De Bruler'a residence, corner of Cherry and Second streets. nnu-8 IF JKERS 'J.T TWO GOOJt Bread and Cracker Bakers warned at the Pat ent Bread Bakery, First street, near Main. mar8-2t T. E. BRICK LEY. 4 It RICH HO CUES J-OR &JLE ON SECOND STREET, Evansville, Isn. Prir es low and terms easy. , , IGLEHEART ft ANTHES, mar8-10d Beat Estate Agents, Third street FRESH ARRIVALS 5 bbls choice Cranberries, 6 bags extra White Hominy, 25 bozen assorted Brooms, 50 bundles Wrapping Paper. - For sale by mar8 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. PO TJ TOE S ft O BARRELS POTjMtoes assorted kinds, large size, for sale at mart VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. f-IJRJUEJV SEE IIS, 10 BOXES W Shakers and other good brands of assorted Garden Seeds. Alse a fine lot of Onion Sets. For sale at VICKERY BROS JTS OJTS-150 RBSHEJL8 prime old Pennsylvania Oats for sale at mard VICKERY BROS , 82 Main street. . JBWJBCHJjyICS, ff TTEJWIOS .' WIM. Butcher's unequalled Files, ail sizes, Spear ft Jackson's Cast Steel Hand Saws, Do do Spring do do, Do do Rip do. " V These Spring Steel Hand Saws are something new In this market, and are the finest goods made in the world, and cheap. - CHAS. S. WELLS, f. , sign of the Mill Saw, 13 First st. 1 U E J T SALE Oh VALUABLE WW BCILD1NG LOTS.-On SATURDAY, the 2uth day of March, 1850, at one o'clock P. M., at the door of the Court House, in the City of Evansville, the undersigned will otter for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidders without reserve Thirty-two (32) Lots, Ising the whole of Block No. Filty-four (51) in the Township of Lamasco City. - This is the finest property for residences ever put In market ; it is on a high elevation, and is a verydesirable part of the town. The title is perfect and indisputable. M.tjis can be seen at the office of the undersigned. Tkrms of SAtK One-fourth Cash, and the balmce in three equal installments, with interest from day of sale, payable annually, the purchasers giving their notes, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, to be secured by mortgages on the pieuiises sold. marSl DENBY A LLNKENHEIMER. K. ERICK, ARCHITECT AJ'lt SUPERINTENDENT, CRESCENT CITY BANK BUILDINGS, Evansviilf, Isn. Plans, Specifications, Detailed Drawings and Estimates of Public and Private -Buildings, Stores, and Churches, will be carefully prepared and satisfaction guaranteed. He solicits the patronage of the citizens of Evansville and vicinity. mar5-Hm OUR MUSICAL IRIEJy'II: TWELVE PAGES OF POPULAR MUSIC FOR TEN CENTS. '-Our Musical Friend" la filled up with the best Piane Solos, Duetts, Songs, Operatic Arias, Polkas, Mazurkas, Quadrilles, Waltzes, aud every other species of musical composition for Voice aud Piano by tho best American and European Composers; priuted on full-sized music paper, adapted to every grade of performer. The same quantity of music, procured from the regular publishers, would cost mere than ten times what we charge. , A year's subscription to "Oitb Musical Fbikno," will secure ucw and fashionable music worth at least Two Hundred Dollars, and entirely sufficient for the home circlo. - PRICE TEN CENTS, WEEKLY. Yearly, So; Half Yearly, $2 50; Quarterly, $1 25. Tho volume commenced on the 1st December, 1858. . C. B. SEYMOUR ft CO., Proprietors, mar4-lnidtw 13 Frankfort St., New York. -B9AItER BURGH AtlRICUJL TURW AL SOCIETY. Tho Vanderburirh Couiitv Agricultural and Horticultural Society will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Conrt House, on SATURDAY, March 5th, inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. By order of the President. -- iart P. HORNBROOK, Secretary. - R ti RICH. TUR A L AJ'II JIORTI9 JL CULTURAL LAND ASSOCIATION. Stockholders iu the a!no Association are hereby notified that CERTIFICATES of STOCK will be issued to all who have or wUl pay up the amount subscribed by them, and npon presentation of receipts for monies paid by order of the Board of Trustees. mar P. HORNBROOK, Secretary. .T EOR 8ALEMULE&r J a Horses, li fresh Milch Cows. For sale at war4 Z. II. COOK A SON'S Stock Yard. WWMCtHLAJ'UER IU TS. . MM t irely new stvle inst received VALUER ft MARCONNIER. mar-t ' . No. a Slain street. MJHCCOLOMI.YI CAPS, A.Vit OTHJL er fashionable stvl-w received per Express. mar4 VAUTiTR d- MARCONNIER. 68 3Ea,rX JStxroetF." G." RINGGOLD. Ci . March 1,1 SS We now have on hand and are receiving, oerosnat large and romplete stock of Sparser and Si mhfk - Boots and Shoes, ; Selected with the care and judgment of a long experieuce. . ; We desire especially to call ynr attention to theworszoi utB u MANUFACTURE, which for style and quality is unsurpassed. Feeling confident that we can offer great inducements, we solicit a call. Respectfullv. J mar E. G. WEBSTER Si CO. . Wm REM I UM UM HEI.TI.VO A.YJB -Ä PACKING at Factory Prices A largo stock N. F. Belting Company's Goods in store at all times, at MANrrACTvRERs' Prices. Warranted superior to any other. CS. WELLS, mar2 Sign of the Mill Saw, 1.1 First street. ! f&UJ'IIRIES 5 10 lbs Camphor, " 25 lbs Calabria Liquorice, 100 do Saltpetre, 10O Nutmegs, lflO do Madder, 5 mats Cassia. Received and for sale by r teb2S CHAS. McJOHNSTON. fe ELL MJS-'tsT'ofJf AT COST TO 3 make room for a Spring stock, we now offer onr stock of goods at cost, consisting in part of Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloths, Ca-tainiere, Flannels, Muslins, Prints, ftc. Terms cash. janll-2w JAMES OAKLEY 4 SON. ,' mmAiLs. zoo megs assorteii w V sizes. TIMOTHY SEED, 100 bnsh. prime new. For sale by sest23 . ORB, D AZELL 4 Co.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

JF6 OR THE WIIOIESJ LE S1RIW t-r;-;- -TRADE f lsö'J." T -V i i CHARLES S. WtLLb, f NO. 13 FIRST STREET, EYANSVILLK, 1JN1., (opposite J. H. Magnoc ft Co. 's.) I ; My leading principle: VkbV .Sxm Pküfits to Cash oa Closk Prompt Tixe Bitkhs. MY LARGE SALES IN 1858 Having reduced tny Stock previous-to January 1, 1859, I am bow enabled to offer my customers and friends almost au entire A'.tr Sort, purchased in Eugland, Germany, and the New England Manufacturing Districts during a depressed state of the markets, and I feel fully justified in saying, I now have (and to arrive) the flnetl, hfxt telected and Ik bought stock of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY ever exhibited in Evansville. - f : 4 1 " '" Twenty years' experience in my business, a large acquaintance with Manufacturer,.; New Facilities and direct Importations, give me advantages for furnishing the best quality of HARDWARE made, and as cheap as any hoase in the Union, (adding freights to this point), and my aim shall be, to sell the best tJajulard brand of all leading manufactures at a small commission on the artuntoet of same. -. Now com ng in from Manufacturers (first brands) at reduced prices : HARVEST TOOLS! t ' 100 dozen Blood's, Darling's aud Waklrou'g Scythes, 10 do do - Briar -.. "i .- do, 40 do Grain Cradles (bow and Wire Brace), 100 do Scythe Snoaths (.assorted), VO do Hay, Straw and Manure Forks, 25 do Sickles and Reap Hooks - - . 60 boxes Sy the Stones, 60 dozen Hay Rakes, 20 doz Garden Rakes.' .. In Harvest Tools, none but the best ki-pL , 100 dozen Wells (Hunt's pattern), LippincottVand : Collins' Axes. - ... CHAINS AND IIAMES. " 10 casks Trace Chains, (best quality), ' ' 3 do Log - do, (assorted), 5H dozen Oak Root lianies, do, - J ' 5cafeks Coil Chain, do, 50 dozen Horse Collars, do. . . . . HOES. 100 dozen American Hoe Co. 's Planters Hoes, 50 do Handled do. SHOVELS AND SPADES. 25 dozen Ames' Shovels aud Spades, ' " 25 do Steel do do, ' ''' '' 10 do Iron do do, 10 do Itound Point Shovtils, 10 do Grain do. CUTLERY, (New Patteb.n). 1000 dozen Pocket Kuivus, direct from Sheffield, Eng 2U00 do Table do. do do do, 200 do Shears ond Scissors, do do, 60 do Razors, do do do. - FILES. 1000 dozen Butcher's unequaled Files, 600 do No. 1 Files, (other brands). : SAWS. 3 cases Mill Saws, 3 do Patent Hook Tooth Cross Cut Salts, : . 150 dozvn Haud and Pannel, Teuou Saws, Wood . Saws, Compass and Web Saws, of Spear and Jackson's and other brands. GI NS. , Rides, Shot Guns and Pistols, in variety. ' Large assortment of Gun Trimmings. 100 Guu Barreis always on hand, assorted. . JAPAND WARE. - Full assortment of Japan d aud Stamped Tinware. Wire, Rivets, Kettle Ears, Brass Wire Cloth, ftc. ' GUM BELTING. - Agency for the Premium Belting and Packing, (made by the New York Belting' Company), sold at Factory prices for Cash. SCALE. Platform Scales, Counter and Tea Sokles full assortment constantly on hand, at Factory prices. CHAIN PUMPS. 5 casks Chain (turned button), 3 do do Pump Gearing, 000 feet do do Tubing (split and bored). Also a very large assortment of Hardware Notions and Fancy Goods. MERCHANTS AND TRADERS in Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky, who liUo to buy good and cheap Goods can rely on being furnished (in person or by orders) promptly. &f 1 intend doing a safe business with good and prompt'men, and prefer selling to such customers at one-half the profit, to doing a long-winded business, which iB always attended with great risk and loss. CASH MEN, or large aud prompt buyers who meet their obligations when due, will find me fully PREPARED to meet fhem in prices as low as the same goods can be purchased East and laid down in Evansville, my business being almost exclusively at WHOLE SALE. IU A KL ES. S. HtLL3, mar7 Sign of the Mill Saw, 13 First street. JS, STEAM, AJli WATER 11 HE at Pittsburgh Card Rates, by T. J. WHITE ft Co., mar2-lra Locust street. a o o it 9 Ajy'it , STORE. CARPET John Shiilito & Co., No. 101, ltti, and 105 West Fourth street, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Importers of DRY COODS AND CARPETING, Respectfully Snforni their customers and purchasers generally, that.tliey tre now opening an extensive . , and complete assortment of DRY GOODS, CARPETING, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, &c, &e. Families, Hotel Keeimrs, Steambat owners, and others, may depend upon finding the liest class of uoous, at prices as low as they can 1 purchased in the Eastern cities. Thev have also added to their business an extensive JOBBING DEPAKTMENT, to which they invite the special attention of cash and short time buyers. - mari-lm - !mOW IS THE TIME lO JPRVJE. w W , ' Hedge Shears, Grass Shears, How Bush do. Pruning Saws, " , , Pruning Knives, Budding Knives, Ladies' (sets) Garden Tools, Garden Hoes (in variety), .i ,-. Do Rakes do, , Do Spades do. i Just opened and for sale by C.S.WELLS, niarJ Sign of the Golden Mill Saw. Wood Yard! BmfSSOLUTIO.V OE PARTJYERMJF SHIP. The connection heretofore existing rieiween li. i.uiz ana Samuel Millwell in the Wood business, has been dissolved, II. LUTZ having purchased the entire interest of Samuel Stillwell in tho concern. Mr. Lutz will settle all outstanding accounts of the wood yard, and will hereafter conduct it by hiinself for his own account. He will keep on hand, at all times, a full supply of wood, both sawed and in cord wood length as may be ordered which he will deliver at the hmet market prices to his customers in any part of the city. : Orders loft at his grocery store, or at the wood yard on the Canal, will receive prompt attention. niar2 HENRY LUTZ. O O II E .V WARE THE 8URW V scriber has jnst returned from the East with a large and fresh stock of everything in his line purchased from the manufacturers, and which will be Bold as low as can lie purchased in Cincinnati, which has heretofore had the bulk of this trade, with the exception of a few leading articles. He has now in store, and is daily receiving 1000 dozen Painted Buckets, all colors, COO nests Painted and Cedar Tnlw, all sizes, . 200 dozen Bras s lound Cedar Buckets, 20il nests Paiuted and Cedar Keplers, L 1 (JO dozen Cedar Pigging, in nests, brass and iron lound, 100 dozen" Cedar Churns, bras bound, 10O do Red Cedar Churns, iron bound, 1!M do Well Bnckets, varnished, 3 grades, :XH) do Brooms, all grade, from large stable to small hearth, lOuO M Percussion Caps, imported, :100 dozen Baskets, imported, fancy ft common, loo do Washboards, zicc and bannister, ' Tl' do Hand Whisks, plain and fancy. ALSO Broom Makers' Materials Handles, Twine, Tacks, and Wire, Rolling Pins, Petato Mashers, Pastry Boards, Wooden Bowls, Chopping Knives, Clothes Pius, Nests Measures, Flower Baskets, Barrel C.vers, Butter Stamps, 4c, 4c, includiug too large a variety for enumeration in au advertisement. Purchasers are requested to call and examine lor themselves. J. B. RUSSELL, 600 Main street mar2 Between 3d and 4th, Louisville, ky. Rlt ARRIVAL OF TROPICAL FRUITS FOK THE SPRING TRADE .il boxes Lemons, 30 do Oranges, - ' 500 Cocoa Nuts, 2bbls Pineapples, 5 bunches Bauanuas. For sale bv ", Z- H. COOK f- CO., marl No. 22 Main street, and 2 First St. i Town .Lots lor sa l a , tjn II E UJS'II E R SHi.'E It WIT. Li m. sen at private sale the following described BUILDING LOTS, in the Eastern Enlargement of the Citv of Evans- ! ville: LOT 12 IS BLOCK XO. 12. LOT 9 ..." " 40. LOT 10 " " . 47. LOT 6 " " " 49. And if they are cot sold before - - SATURDAY, THE 10m DAY OF MARCH, they will then be offered for sale at PUBLIC AUCt TION, at the Court House, at 2 o'clock P. M. . . i tiST Terms Cash, or a short credit, j . BAKER ft FOSTER, Agents, j marl-d2Jw Third street, near Main. j. TT?EEII 500 BUSHELS CORJV, J 2-5,000 bushels Bran. For sale at marl Z. H. COOK 4 SON'S.

MISCELLANEOUS.

TS ST (M T EOR the wa a v.- J.vu WW all all take a load of Sundries just received Extra Family Flour, Sugar cured Dried Heel. Hams, hickory smoked,. Beef Tongues, extra good Molasses and Syrup, ,;: Sugars, all grades, Cheese and Hominy, ; Rice, Citron ft Currants, Grape Vinegar, extra, : Dried Fruit, White Beans Potatoes aad Pickles; Fine Table Salt, Coffee, Kl and Java, ' Pure Mustard; -Spices, whole ft ground, Pure Cream Tartar. .. .,.. ,r -CHAS. McJOHNSTON Äi! feb28 Main street, near the Canal. nriE.1 8.ERE8H JRRI VJ IsJE ? - JL CROP 1 10 oalf chests Young Hyson, Impe..' rial, GuniHjwder aud Oolong, now open for sale. Purchasers, if they want a good article, will find it to their interest to call and purchase. CHAS. McJOHNSTON feb2S J , j ; ,, Main street, near tue uanai V O IU JVI I.yUItIO 20 REUS Af s. C. Soda; 100 lbs Madras, Caraocas and Bengal Indigo, just received and fo sale by fe28 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. . JTXEEII THE COWS B RAJS IBRAJVT -fi - BRAN! 10 tons in irtore for sale in quanti- i ties to suit purchasers, end delivered in any part of the city free of charge. , - . ;, CHAS. McJOHNsTOK, New Block; r feb2S . Main street, near the Canal. TW0 THE I ITIZE8 - OE MSVAXS-,!"'. JL - TILLE A1SD VICINITY. . - , Having determiued to close up my bnslnsss, for the purpose of removing from Evansville, I am now ' offering at my store on Third street, adjoining the-' ? Crescent City Bank, at less than- - HALF THE ORIGINAL COST, ' all my beautiful assortment of : -- ' JAWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES, Including Rings, Bracelets, Breastpins, Gold and ' Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Peart, Lava, and Gold , Stone Sets complete, all the finest French manu facture, and of the latest anil most lasmonaoia styles, selected with grtat care and taste. . '. . ' Silver Tea Service, Paper Holders, " ' Silver Knives A Forks,' Toilet Mirrors, Silver Fish Knives, Pocket Cutlery, . Scissors, Couibt, Hair ft Tooth Brushes, ' Letter Holders, Silver Goblets, Silver Cream Pitchers, Silver Fruit Baske.U, Silver Egg stands, . Silver Cantor Stauds, . Gold d- Silver Thimbles, Gold Pens and Holders, Paer Cutters, Pocket Books, ' Port Monuaies, . Port Folios, Silver Pen iioldei Opera Glasses Spectacle. Card Cases, &e. Plain and Faucy Wlialebone and Bamboo Canos. Gold and Silver Mounted Revolvers, Bevoral patterns. Ah.o Collais, Undcisleeves, Silk Stock-' ings, Gloves, French Embroideries, Silk Dress Patterns, and a great variety of elegant articles suitable for Ladies' and (Juntlemen's Wear. Also A VERY VALUABLE MOCKING BIRD. lam determined to dispose of my stock inim!'. atelv. I can a-snure the public they will not bedisapptinted in anticipating ll HEAT BARGAINS. feb.'i-2md i ROSIN A SM ITH. Third street. QU AUER AJ'II EAJS'CI' It ROOMS - 20 dozen an extra good article, from selected fine broom cord, for sale bv feb2 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. i, ST OPEElt-GROCEBr Jf.VD PROVISION HOI SE, iu Posey's new Block, Main street, near the Canal. The undersigned is now prepared to sell from an entirely new and well selected stork of Groceris and Provisions, together with everything usually kept in a Family Grocery, very low for cash or good country produce. Gif tae a cnll. Wagon kept. Goods delivered to city customers free of charge. feb2ä CHAS. McJOHNSTON. rWIOUACCo, PAPER te PO WÖHR JL 15 keg Dupotit's Rifle ft Blasting Powdery 50 canii ters Eagle 4 Diamond grain do, 100 reams Cap, Letter and Wrapping Paper. 8 boxes and caddies choice Tobacco. Just received from the manufacturers, and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, New Block, -feb28 Main street, near the Canal. äTil T 1" OR II ER 8. t'f Tl OR1IERS Ls for sale iu quantities to suit purchasers. HORNBROOK t CO., feb2r Water street, Evansville. MKIIEELIJYO J'AIL810 KEÜS Ww assorted sizes, just received from the Iron works and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, feb28 - Main street, near the Canal. TfTrfxk' i'ATEJVT CROSS-CUT M Saws ; Rowland's Cross-Cut Saws one case each. Jnst received bv teb25 JACOB STRAUB SON, 40 Main st. -rHARLES MrJOHJS'STOJV, S sale and Retail GROCER AND PR WHOLEPROVISION MERCHANT, dealer in Cordage, Nails, Glass, Cement, Powder, Plaster Paris, ftc. No. 128 Main street, near the Canal, Evansville, nd. . feb28 WJBATEJVT fJ!.V SHELLMRS, AT M. 8 85 and (6i For sale by febSö JACOB STRAUB 4 SON. idhy goods FOR THE SjpxrixLs: Trade l

' CIRCULAR. WE are now prepared to exhibit our nsnal extea- i sive aud varied stock of STAPLE AND FANCY ' DRY GOODS, for the Spring Trade, asking tpecial attention to our stock of Dress Goods, comprising all that is rich iu fabric and new in style. Our stock, embracing, as it does, every department of" ' 1 the trade, is nnsurpased by that of any other House the country, aud will lie kept full and complete -throughout the season. With the simple addition of freight and exchange, we will duplicate any in- - ' roiis of Coods bought in New York. We show in our BASEMENT Brown and Bleached Shirting and Sheetings, Tickings, Shirting Tweeds aud Stripes, brown and Bleached Drills, Cerset Jeans, . . Deuiins, Blue Drills Apron Checks, Flannels, Ta- t ble Diapers, Towelings, Grain Bags, Paddings, Canvan, Plantation T will and Stripes, Osnabnrgs, 4c. FIRST PLOOR-Satinets and Union Cassiineres iu large variety. Tweeds, Jeans, Cotton Pantaloon- '' ' ery, French, Irish and American Drills and Docks;1 Blay and Blonse Linens, Prowp Hollands, Genoa Cords, Beaverteens, Velveteens, Colored Cambrics, Roll Jaconpts, fc. ' m SECOND FLOOR Freuch, Belgian and Domestic Clntlis, Black and Colored Doeskins, Fancy Cassiineres, Drab de Ete, Italian Cloths, Fancy Coatings, Silk, Satin aud Marseilles Vestiu-gs, new styles; Velvets, Satin Do Chenes, Serges, Pongee Linings, Black Gro de Rhine mid Taffeta Silks, best makes; Fancy Silks, very rich in style and quality; -- . Lustrines, Slarcellin aud Florence Silks, Foulard's : . -Traveling Dress Goods, Paris and Lyons Flounced i-ilk Robes, Printed Bercgc, and Jaconet Lawn Robes, Fancy Chnllis, Bereges, Grenadines, De , Laine, French, Knlih. Scotch and American -Lawns, Organdies, Silk Tissues, and Poplins, Printed Jaconets Whiteand Colored Brilliants, Alpacas, , Mouslines, De Burgos, Freuch, Scotch and Ameri- , can Ginghams ... SHAWL ROOM La Reine de Antilles, and Chene Maitle Shawls, Black and Colored Silk, - Tliil.it, Caibmere and Printed Stellado., White aud . Colored Crvpe do. Talmas, Mantillas and Visettes, new pattern.'. WniTE GOODS ROOM Shirtings, Pillow and Sheeting Linons, Table Diapers, Cloths and Nap- - -kins, Jaconets, Cambrics, Tape Checks, Swiss Mulls, Book Muslins, Victoria Lawns,. Brocades, Dotted Swiss, Bishop's Lawn, Diiuery Muslins. Hooned ...

Skirts, 4c. . . . - , TniRD FLOOR Engiisn and German Hosier. . Gloves and Mitts; French, Swiss and Scotch Embroideries and Laces; Linen, Silk and Cotton Hand- '

kerchiefs. Cravats, Tailors' Trimmings, Parasols, - : Umbrellas, a larse stock of Variety and Fancv ' "'

Goods, etc., etc. . ' '

RIBBON ROOM A coniol-le assort men t of Bon

net Ribberwof latest Spring Sivtefl, TatlMM, Dress- - 4' Trimmings, Berege, Love and V liiutilla Veils, etc.

FOUK1I1 FLOOR A largo line of all welbknowii brands of French, English and American Prints, viz: Hoy lc's, Potter's, Schwabe's, Broeks', ' Phillip Allen's, Pacific, Bay State, Washington, " American, Sprague's, Dunnell's. Manchester. Jack

son, Cocheco, Conestoga, Union, Atlantic, c.

DAY & MATLACK, , . f?b20-lm SO PEARL ST., Cincinnati, 0. '

CiEIlAR W.IRE, He. A EIJVE AS- ' so tment of Cedar and Painted Tubs, Backets, Kerlers, ftc. assorted sizes, at low nrtcea. Also, a lot nf Poplar and Bntkeye Bowls for sale unusually low. VICKERY" BROS., - febat 82 Main street. - Jfjv O R SALE OR REJVT-A TWO JC Story Frame Dwelling, containing 7 rooms. cellar and other conveniences with a never failing well of water.- Apply to . , feb2 . VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. TT, t-I SHIVfJ TOJS" EIRE CO- MEMV W bers of Washington Fire Company are re quested to meet a Committee from the City Council, on THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at the City Council Chamber. Business of importance. feb24 & - . STITCH MJS TIME SAVES NINE. Sewing Silks, comprising the shade of a rainbow. . . , : -Sewing Cotton, comprising the shades of a rainbow. . Silk Floss, comprising the shades of a rainbow. Just received at SAM. EMBICH'S, feb21 - -- No. 4'J Main street. ; UIRAM StLSOS. .JOSEPH I. M B.F.TKOLS3. Auction and Commission. WW .VELSO.V if CO., SUCCESSORS MM.m to Woolsey it Ne.lt on, will continue the Commission business, both at private sale and at auction, at the old stand, corner Main and Third streets, opposite the Washington Hotel, where t they will pay particular attention to the sale of everything entrusted to them ; they will attend to any auction sales anywhere in the city. Particular attention given to the sale ef Lands and Town Low, 4c, ftc. febl7-ljr

fit 'v

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