Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 175, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 March 1859 — Page 2

kt Halls IfrnmrnL

EVANSVILLE, IND. TUESDAY MORNIKQ.; ..HASCH IS Correction. Mr. Carpenter informs us that several matters were overlooked in publishing his statement yesterday morning, and furnishes us with the following corrections : 1st. It should have been stated that the guarantee by the Company that the bonds should bring 75 cents to the dollar, was intended to extend to the work subsequently let on the first division. ' 2d. Contractors have received of the Company about $50,000 in stock, at par, which makes the amount received of assets, such as they are, near $600,000. 3d. That portion of the lands conveyed to O. II. Smith, in trust as endorser at first cost, amounts to only about $65,000, instead of $89,000 as in the former statement. 4th. In the statement that nine-tenths of the work was done on the first division, it wa3 not intended to include the Iron bridges and depots. 5th. The $14,000 expended by W. Carpenter & Co., not only included his private advances and mortgages upon his property, but, also, the liabilities of W. Carpenter k Co., which have to be settled by Mr. Carpenter's friends. 6 th. The bonds which Willard Carpenter's have been disposed of for private use. European War. The very intelligent London correspondent of the New York Tribune thinks the intentions of Louis Napoleon are no longer problematical. - Although Austria submissively pockets insult after insult, and is making al) kinds of concessions to avoid an invasion of her Italian, dependencies, her every effort will be of no avail. The opposition of the Republicans and Orleanists will only confirm the French Emperor in hi promptness. They well know that an Italian campaign will end only in success and that success will cement Napoleon on his throne. Military .success dazzles a Frenchman's eyes, and renders him unable to clearly trace the train of events that bring about that success. It is said that the peace policy of Lonis Phillippe and the Republic proved the ruin of those governments, and Napoleon intends profltting by their example. Whilst the attention ot other European powers are closely drawn to the movements of France, Russia is quietly but surely undermining the powerjof Turkey. Austria is nearly distracted with the complication of troubles that beset her, and Prince Metternich now ninety years old but still vigorous and with unbroken powers, has recently declared that " there never existed a greater danger for the Austrian Empire, during these last forty years than now." To tb Public. I learn that N. R. and E. S. Alford, formerly associated with me as contractors on the Straight Line Railroad, have written, . and their friends have reiterated the assertion, that I have refused and evaded repeated propositions to settle, or arbitrate the accounts existing between me and them, and between us and the Straight Line Railroad. To refute this most false and flagitious assertion, it is only necessary for me to ' give a plain statement of the condition of the accounts between us. During our business connexion we had aplace of deposit, in Hart ford, Connecticut, for the securities received by U3 from the Railroad Company, to which all the partners were to have common access. N. R. Alford, as the resident partner in Hartford, was the chief agent in our financial operations there, and had the freest use ; of the securities and papers. I do not know that there was any betrayal of confidence till my visit to Europe to procure the iron for the road. "After the suspension of the road began to appear to be inevitable, a " grab-game" seemed to have commenced on their part. All the securities and assets of the company unused at that time in the deposit, and convertible by them, were taken, concealed, and are with-held to this day. Upwards of $123,000 of Evansville city and real estate bonds were abstracted, and no account can be obtained of them or their proceeds. Lands that belonged to Willard Carpenter k Co. were conveyed to their personal friends and relatives, and no account given of their proceeds. At the time of my return from Europe the indebtedness of thtj firm of Wiilard Carpenter &Co., in bills and notes outstanding, did not exceed $95,000 fur loans, and that was the largest amount of paper that I knew of or supposed was afloat. That was the amount the accounts exhibited, and all that could have been le gitimately issued. V At that time we suspended the work on the road, and determined to close up our business. There was then no occasion to issue new paper except in the renewing of paper maturing. For that purpose, bills and notes were signed and endorsed in blank by us and our friends, and left in the hands of the Alfords. My plan was to collect, convert, and pay off, as fast as practicable. To this end I contributed my private means, and on my way home, after my visit to England, I stopped at Indianapolis, and raised and re mitted $5,000 to them, to meet our joint paper. The $5,000 which I remitted was converted to an unknown use, and our paper left unpaid. On my arrival home, I found a loan of $5,000 had been made of Messrs. Bement k Viele of this city, for which the note of Willard Carpenter k Co. had been given, the proceeds of which were unaccounted for, aad have been, to this day. I further learned that $14,000 of the Railroad bonds naif been n3ed to purchase real estate in Hartford, the titles to which had been taken in the names of their friends and relatives.. I soon discovered the paper of Willard Carpenter k Co., coming" to niaturity in Urge amounts, of which I knew ... , , j , , .. , , nothing, and a good deal of wh.ch was made acd issued atter my return from Europe and

after our work had been suspended ; none of the proceeds of which ha3 been applied to any of our previous legitimate debts. On investigation, I found notes and bills of Willard Carpenter k Co. issued by the Alfords to the amount of $155,000, showing me that more than $60,000 of unauthorized paper had been issued by my partners without my knowledge, and without ' any account being given to me of the proceeds. 1 subsequently found the amount increased to $170,000. Having no means to determine the extent of this fraud, or how for I could be made liable for it, when I discovered the enormous sum of $170,000 maturing against me within a few weeks, and fearing the sum would be still further increased, duty to my honest creditors, to myself and family, compelled me to take the painful step of placing my property in the hands of assignees. From this statement it will appearthatthetwo Alfords now jhold unaccounted for, the proceeds of about $80,000 of paper issued by them without my knowledge also, the prooceds of $124,000 of bonds ; beside, this, they have secured for themselves under the names of their friends, the titles of about $25,000 worth of real estate, belonging to or purchased with the bonds and stock of W. Carpenter & Co. In addition to these heavy embezzlements, I was obliged to confess a judgment for$9,000 that ."gave a lien on all my , property, for a note on which I was their confidential endorser. On further examination since I began this card, I find that $16,000 in stock note3 belonging to the Railroad, entrusted to E. S. Alford for collection, have been carried off and no account given of them. The account then stands thus against th'ern: Bonds .. $123,000 Unauthorized paper issued 80,000 Amount of Notes endorsed by ine - and unpaid by them 9,000 Stock Note3 Embezzled.. ..... 16,000 Real estate secured to friends 25,000

Total.. ...$250,0U0 As they have received in cash aud in goods an amount equal to all of their contributions and expenditures for the firm and road, the above may be taken as the net profits which they contemplated out of their connection with me and the Straight Line Railroad. To say that I decline or evade a settlement with men with such an account against them, shows that their boldness and assurance in falsehood is equaled only by bare faced swindling. I have speut days and weeks in New York and Hartford vainly soliciting from thein an adjustment of our affairs on almost any term3. I have proposed to make good all then- advances, and to submit to a swindle of $10,000 or $20,000 if that would satisfy their cupidity. I would gladly have paid any mau $10,000 who could have iuduced them to come forward and submit to an arbitration, by three fair men, selected anywhere or anyhow, and give security to abide their award. Although the firm of W. Carpenter k Co. were largely indebted to me individually for advances, all their assets in ray hands at the time of my assignment bei ug the proceeds of the store, and amounting to about $46,000 were specifically assigned by me for the payment of Carpenter k Co.'s debts. I was careful though I might have credited them on my debt against the firm not to mingle them with my individual accounts. Willard Cari'KNTkr. This Real Estate was purchased, in part, by alxMit $12,000 Wurth of bonds, included in tue $133,ÜU0 above. ßJäy A novel suit came before the Su preme Court of New York, on the 8th inst., which tends to show how matrimonial alliances are brought about in that State. Rob ert G. Nellis has sued George Crouse and his wife in the sum of $1000, as his com mission in obtaining a husband for the said Mrs. C. The lady was a gay widow, anx ious to be tied hymcnially again, and in duced Mr. Xellis to hunt up the desirable in dividual, for which service Mr. Nellis was to receive $1000. After a couple of unsuccessful attempts for it seeAis Mrs. C. was, like most gay widows, a little capricious he was fortunate eoough to lisrht upon Mr. George Crouse, who proved entirely satisfactory, and was, in due time, united to the widow. But, unfortunately, Mr. Xellis failed to receive the $1800, and accordingly brought suit to enforce the payment of the amount. The facts in the case were not derived by the defendants; but the Ex-widow's counsel argues lhat the claim is against public policy, aud lhat no such system of brokerage is recognized in common law, sis it is against good morals. Judge Davis reserved his decision until a future day. Some six months ago, says the New Albany Tribun, Mr. George Locke, formerly a resident of that city, now of Helena, Ark., went to New Orleans for the purpose of collecting a claim ' due an estate for which he was acting attorney. The money was collected, and he was afterwards seen in the company of some suspicious looking customs, and he was warned by & friend, but seemems to have paid no attention to it. Since that time he has not been heard from,, and it is presumed that be was murdered by the scamps inj whose company he wa9 seen. His lady is seid to be nearly distracted with anxiety and alarm. " " '4 The Lowell Mass. Xetea learns that a large number of citizens of that place contemplate leaving for Kansas in a few days. A company of boys from the Children's Aid Society, left New York on the 8th in stant for the West, under the charge of Mr. Charles O'Connor. They were said to be well dressed, and full of hope, aud every countenance wore a happy expression. eu The Dayton Gazette and Cincinnati Enquirer, are admiring each other with mutual satisfaction. Their friendship if after the manner of that of a couul cm r-nl.hr ' dogs, wh trot about in company, yelp in lr,u .ues na uaw them m corai mon, ana wagging their caudal appendfto-äs j look 01it for brick-bats both ways C- , cinnati Commercial.

Another Plctnre of New Torlc Life. The Superintendent of the House of Industry, mentions the following a3 one of the cases coming under the consideration of that institution. It was that'of a widow lady, the mother of two little girls, whom she wa3 striving to educate: at the House School. He says: ' ' . ' Attention was particularly called to their circumstances by tha mother applying for aid to pay her rent. She had disposed of every article of household furniture that conld be pledged, to eke out a miserable existence and keep her little family together. " We found her," said the visitor, " hard at work, making boys' black cloth caps, trimmed with braid, and bow, and buttons lined with glazed muslin, and wash leather, and with patent leather front ; for the making and pressing of which she received two Willings per dozen or two cents apiece. I did not believe it, and asked to see' her passbook. It was true." " In good times," she said, " I used to get three and sixpence a dozen, but now the price is reduced." Save U3 from such grasping tradesmen, and from the necessity that makes families dependent upon them ! She had pledged the bed from under herself and children, il. P J? OP 1 1 1 . 1 v

tue irocK. iroHi on ner uacs ; auu Dy ciose ap- I plication, working from early light till dark I (she could not attord a candle), with such assistance as we could give her, in the way of bread, she had laid away the money for her rent, just due. To add a little to her store, she had received another woman into her room as a ledger. After a week had passed, her lodger ran away, and carried with her all the poor w idow's hard earned rent, and she could find no trace of the thief. ' The agent was inexorable, and though a sober, honest woman, told her she must go out unless the rent was paid. What could she do? If turned out here she had no means to "advance" (as rent in advance is termed) in another house. To go into the street for the night was misery, and to sleep with her little girls in the Station House was almost certain death to them. In her extremity she applied to her friends at the House of Industry. " Please to lend me three dollars, and I will strive and repay it as fast as I can." How long would the poor mother strive to spare three dollars out of such waxes. Hon. John Bell. In adverting to the changes recently created in the personnel of the Senate, by the mutations of polities, we are sure that we do but give utterances to the voice of a large portion not only of the people of Tennessee, but of the country at large, when we say that the withdrawal of the Hon. John Bell, from the body which he has so long instructed by the wisdom of his counsels and adorned by the dignity of his demeanor deserves to lie regarded as a serious loss to the public service. Uniting to habits of patient study and those cardinal qualities of mind which constitute the conservative statesman, he had moreover acquired by his long servir? in different branches of the Government an experience which fitted him in a singular degree for the high functions -lie has lately discharged with so much credit to himself and usefulness to the country. It is to be hoped that hi3 withdrawal from public life will prove only temporary, and that our National Councils may still share in the benefits to be derived from the signal ability he briugs to the discussion of all public measures. That ability has been sufficiently illustrated in the able speeches he has delivered on the topics of politicar concern which have occupied the attention of Congress during the last few years, and we venture to express the hope that aselection from his Senatorial efforts on great questions ot Stute policy may be gathered into a permanent form, as we are sure they would compare favorably with similar productions of the leading statesmen who have shed lustre on our Parliamentary annals. Xational Intelligencer. JggjyThe New York Tribune contains the following just notice of the appointment of John Pcttit, of this State, as United States District Judge for the Territory of Kansas: The notorious Lecompte has now found a successor in the person of the Hon. John Pet'.it, of Indiana, who was yesterday nominated by President Buchanan, and confirmed ; by the Senate, District Judge of Kansas. Of this event, it is perhaps enough to say that the Justice whogoe3 out and the Justice who comes in are on the whole perfectly worthy of each other, so that the change cannot be called an interruption of the strict continuity and congrnity heretofore characteristic Jof the Federal Courts in that hapless territory. Mr. Peitithas served six years in the House of Representatives, aud two in the United Stater Senate ; and has earned the distinction of being one of the most servile Doughfaces aud meanest politicians to be found even among the Democrats of Indiana At last he ha3 his reward. The Albany correspondeut of the Utica Herald h:is the following : People still continue to talk about the murder at Washington. To the honor of Albany, be it said, that publiceutiment here denounces the shooting down of Mr. Key as a cowardly and brutal act. " Let him that is without sin cast the first stone." Said a friend yesterday one who has kuowu Dan. E. Sickles from boyhood" something less than five years ago I knew a woman, young, boautiful and confiding. She was a loving wife, and a happy, and loving mother. Though occupying no exlmlted social position, sl)3' had a manly, upright husband, aud a pleasant home. The woman became a reluctant victim to the seducer's devilish arts. Her child to-day is au alms-house " boarder," hea husband a sot, and she a degraded outcast. Oh, it is pitiful! In a whole city full, Friends she had none. Her seducer now comes before the world as the avenger of outraged chastitv. ' Rolling Mills Stopped. The strike among the pudlers for an increase of wages, has resulted in a suspension of work in the following rolling mills : Lewis, Dalzell & Co., Sharpersbnrg ; Stewart, Lorenz & Co., on Girty's run ; James Wood & Co's. mill, Saw Mill run ; Coleman, Hailman & Co. ; Baily, Brown & Co.; the Clinton mills, and the mills of the Messrs. G. & J. II. Shoenburger. How the strike will terminate remain to be seen. Pittsbarg Gazette. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. County OrcaLei'js "SHE fTEn IMME DIA TEt 1 Bl' I WW S. E .GILBERT A CO., j marl5 " No. 4 Sycamore street. ! iv spriä'gIuöoiis.i ha ve w just received a very choice stock OS SPRING i DRY GOODS, consisting of all the articles usually I onered for sal in Dry Goods Stores, and to which ! the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen is particu- ! lnrly called, and which will be sold very low. j maris WILLIAM HUGHES. ! jn A TE . V T SAFE T 1 FUSE FO B i M. sale ill anv qtiunlitv "t mr!5 . H. ;OOK . SON'S. 61 K.VE K.I I. i'OU'itER .tGE.W: r We are Agents IVir the Miami, Impont, and Hazard Powder Companies, aud will sell Powder of the above bruiids at ii nufacturers' prices, adding frei5hta. Z H. COOK A SON.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WBIERBOWEB K It II O V (i II T O.V. MM WILLIAM BIERBOWEB and CHARLES 1". BROUGHTON having this day entered into partnership at the old stand, Washington Bl ck, Main street, Evanuville, Ind., take this opportunity to oner 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 jitock of Drugs, Chemicals, Faints, Dyes, Glassware and Perfumery, personally selected with gnat care at the best markets. fc3 Particular attention will be paid to the compounding of family receipts and physicians' prescriptions, and it will be the study of the new firm to o blige those who may honor them with their custom. marO-lm 7 W ORE SHOES, FOR tJ R.S'TS, 9 fJL Boys, and Youths, of all kinds. I have just received a very nice article of Calf Monroe Shoes, for Bovs, which are very desirable far the season, mar'lo WILLIAM HFGHES. QHOES! SHOES! 3,000 PAIR OF 5 Ladies' Bootees, Gaiters, Buskins, and Slippers; Misses' do. do., Children's Shoes of all sizes and qualities, from the neat Shoe for twenty-fire cents to the ünest article niadeby Webster. Call and see and yeu will be convinced that HUGHES has the beet stock of Shoes in the city. marlö W .V OROIJtJVCE TO RE BICE Jt the number of wards of the City of Evansville to nine, and to designate the limits of each of said wards. Passed March 12tb, A. D. 1S59.. Section 1. Bo it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that from and nfter the taking effect of this ordinance, the territory within the corporate limits of said city shall be divided into and consist of nine wards, aa follows, towit : The J irst W ard shall consist of the t pper En latsement of Evansville, and so much of the East ern Enlargement as liec South and East of the Ca nal ; the Second M'ard shall consist of all the territory between Main and Chestnut streets, extending from the river to Fifth street or the Canal ; the Third ard shall consistof all the territory between Main street and Division street, extending from the river to Fifth street ; the Fourth Ward shall con sist of all the territory bounded by a line, com mencing at tue river, opposite the mouth ot Division street, and extending along Division street to the Canal, thence down the South side of the Canal to Third Avenue, and thence down Leet street to the river, thence along the river to the place of beginning; the Fifth H ard shall consist of all the territory bounded by a line commencing at the river, opposite the mouth of Xeet street, thonce long Leet street and lhird Avenue to the Canal, thence along the South side of the Canal to the Eastern bank oi Pigeon Creek, thence along said Creek to the Ohio river, and thence along- the river to the place of beginning : the Sixth Ward shall consist of all the territory within the city lying West of xniw Avenue and .North ot the Canal; the JSmeitth Ward shall embrace all that part of the city which is bounded as follows, beginning at the North end of Third Avenue, thence down said Avenue to North side of thft Canal, thence along the Canal to IngloBtroet, thence alng Ingle street to Ann street, thence along Ann street to First Avenue, thence ah'iig First Avenue to the Northern boundary of he l'lut of Lamnsco, and thence to the place of be ginning; and said fkrrulh H ard shall also embrace all the territory within the city limits which is situated north of Ann street and East of First Avenue ; the F.iijhlh Ward shall embrace all the territory bounded as follows, commencing at Filth street on Main street, aud extending along Main street to Eghth street, thence along Eighth street to Syca more street, thence along Sycamore street to tho Kastern boundary of the city, thence nloug said Fastei n boundary to Ami street, thence along Ann street to Ingle street, thence along Ingle street to the Canal, thence along the Canal to Division street, theuce along Division street to Fifth street. thence along t ltth street to the place ot begiuntng ; the Ninth Want shall embrace all that territory which is situated between the Canal and the North ern boundary of the city, and but ween Main street and the Canal. niarl5-3wd Enquirer ami Volksbote copy. WJtTRAES.'EW Ml.l.llS JVO Mid Shoulders, I'otators sweet and Irish,Apples Mud l'eaches dry, . Cheese and Dried Beef, Onion Setts, c. For sale at niarU Z. II. COOK & SON S. Ii 100 boxes Glass, loo kegs Ni-.il. For sale at mailt J.. II. COOK 4 SON'S. TP f a EIXI-U8-tMBS, RVt fjgies, and l avetens, ot all sorts and all prices. and all prici from $:, to 82 m, at Z. H. COOK & SON'S. Jt.VBOO I'J.VB CMIRSA CKEAT variety, from WO witR to $i 50, at Z. 11. COOK & SON'S, murll '. 2i Main street. J8L I V R -.' Ti ll S, RICK. W W ets, liowles, Trays, Measures, Churns, fc. For sale at '.. II. COOK SON'S, marl 4 22 Main street. Safety, Brilliancy, and Economy. LUNAR OIL LIGHT, ' fin HE CH EA P EST tJl HEST M. Light now in use. 3F Call and examine the Lamps, at marl4-t;t 1 W. SAVVY EIS'S, Main st. jbEssE i'r,EjrEMjmiiä pre9Jf pared to do all kinds of jobs in Whitewashing or Slzo Coloring with which he may be entrusted. Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply at KKMLO'S Paint Shop, 011 Locust str.eet, betweeu First and Water. mt.rlA-2w TfWEJS' KXm'fl, TO CHOP 1,000 9 fJL cords of wood, near the city. Apply soon to VICKERY BROTHERS, marl4 No; 82 Main Btreet. BOHJS'M. STJI.WIEMsit, f'J H I' ;.- IM TER AND JOINKR, is prepared to do anything appertaining to either of the above branches, l'articu'ar attention paid to the fitting up of Store Rooms; also 40 the building of Rams, Mills, Factories, and Dwelling Houses, in town or ronntry. Mills fitted up to order w hen required. Those wishing work done will please give me a call, as I will always be read.? nt sboite.-'t notice. S& Terms easy. Shop on Third street, Iwtwecn Chwstniit aud Cherry, on alley. iuarl2-tjm "jfyjR s!l'i r sTrJtalsJ'w'i thexTU A HIGH WHEELS. Just received from the Factory, a very largo s-;tock ruid complete assortment of Children's Cubs, which lam going to sell cheap. The e who want bargains, call nt No. VIS Tosey's lilock, Main street, near the Canal. mar!2 CHAS. JlcToIlNSToN. ESH JLRRHtM ÖU bags choice l!io Coffee, o tierces Kico, 75 bis Layer and 31. 11. Raisins. Received per steamer Empress, and t.r sale at low figures by 111111II A. M. McGRIFF. For Sale on Consignment. JKi; rV REVEtl'T IHR HCT WW from the celebrated Poplar Grove plantation, Louisiana, 1U0 hb.ds CHOICE SVG All and 2ia J-ä bids of superior MOLASSEf, in good puckages. Also, from New Orleans 10 TIERCES KICE, ' a5 BBLS. TAR. For sa!e low to close consignment. miu-9-;im ALLIS 3c HOWES. "ati r e -i tsjiJ,e i ' tioiJnjijx'ii Jf SILVER WATCHKX, FINE GOLD JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, dc, ic, AT At'CTI0. 10.000 worth of Rich, Fine nd elegant -Gold Jewelry, Wold and Silver Watches, &c, embracing the latest and mst be.utiiul styles, elegant aud costl. patterns of the above description id" goods, eve'r brought to the West, comprising in part, FOR LAD1KS' WEAR, Magnificent C'oml &!, Bracelet, i'in & Ear Drops),Elegant Garnet do, lo do riiie Lava do, Cameo- do, Gold Stone Mw. do. Black do do,. Jett do, Florentine do, do de do do do do do d do do do do "do do do do do do do do lo French Painting Every variety and .rtylu of Breast Pius, Bracelets, Ear Drops, Ac., in sets and separate. Ladies' Gold Guard and Chatlain Chains, Belt Bncklea, Finger Riug4, l'eueils, Charms, Necklaces Lockets, &c. FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Gold Fob, Vest and Guard Chains, Seals, Sleeve Buttons, Studs Pins, Rings (of every description),' Keys, 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 Cylinder Kscapenisnt, Duplex, and ther stvles of batches, including the CELEBRATED AMERICAN WATCH, in Gold aud Silver Cases, all ot which will be sold at Auction to Ih8 highest bidder. The Ladies in particular are urgently invited to call and examine the stock, whether they ih to purchase or not. ' Every articla warranted to be as represented, or th monev will berefimded. Commencing on TUESDAY EVENING, March 8th, at the store room formerly occupied by W.Capelle, corner Main and Second sfrec ts. Sale will commence every evening at o'clock. Saturday afternoons at 2 o'clock, and at private sale throughout each day. II. NELSON CO., Auctioneers. GEO. H. FAXON, Assistant. W.W. Wekt, Ageut. mar? WXKEJt I J-EEt ! MORE FEE It I JL t; tons excellent Bran, - :',: bushels fresh Corn Meal, Stt do Ear Corn. Just received and fcr sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by ,, CHAS. M. JOHNSTON. Posey's Block, r niai9 Main street, near the Canal. ft ti j.i it ci r 1:1 H-t.yis. 100 n Jims 3 just received and for sale by mart CHAS. McJOHNSTON. IP RMEIt.iPPI'ESajn PEACHES. a superior lor just rece:ved and for sale by mar9 CHAS. McJOHNSTON.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - gy O R B J ft E JVM .IM TCHES 5 O - reels and coils Cotton Hemp and Manilla Kope, assorted sixes ; 150 gross Gates' Matches. t : J ust received from the factory and for sale cheap. l,J CHAS. "McJOHNSTON, mari Slain street, near the Canal.

Wanted. M yovjvg JtijjyrMs wvf.vrwV j 9M. situation as SALESMAN, in a store where he can devote his time to the benefit of his employer. For further particulars, enquire at this omce- mar9-tw MSSft , I TIO'.THH PJIR TJS-ER-JLW ship heretofore existing tetween Jss. Steele and William lluimoll, tinder the Srra of Steele fc Hunnell, was, on the first dav of March, 1859, dissolved by limitation. The business will be carried on at the old stand by JAMES STEELE, who will continue the manufacture of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Flooring.and Weatherboarding; and who will settle the affairs and business of the late firm, the name of tho firm to bo nsed only in liquidation. . JAMES STEELE. mar9-lm W.H. HLNNELL. fäOBJi Ü-JTER JJ'-H.I HAITI'S EUR o SALE. Nichols' patent, by which, without the use of wheels, force pumps, or any complicated and expensive apparatus prune Mineral Water is made in thirty minutes, much superior to that produced by any other method. Syrup Apparatus ami Draft Tubes all in complete order. Would be sold low if application is made immediate! v. STODDARD & THOMPSON, maru Druggists, IT Main street. rWIHE UJJßEBSJGJV'Elt WOVM.U JL respectfully herewith give notice to his numerous friends and the public, that, as will be seen by the notice of Dissolution of Partnership of th firm of Steele A Hunnell, he has withdrawn from said firm for the purpose of carrying on tho same kind of business, on an improved plan, and 011 his own hook, and will, in the course of three months, be found ready to till all orders at his new factory, on the corner of Walnut street and the ('anal. mar0-2w WM. HUNNELL." jr.VMJY COEEEE, SPICE AVH -R- MUSTARD MILLS, Locust street, between First and Second, Evansville, Ind. The unkersigned begs leave to inform the Merchants of Evansville and vicinity that ho has purchased the above establishment, and will be happy to fill all orders in his line of trade at Cincinnati prices, while his goods will compare favorably with any in our market. Having had au experience of twenty years, he feels that he can offer superior inducements to any other house in the West and respectfully solicits a comparison of his goods with all others in this market. Coffee roattcd aud ground for the trade at short notice. . . N. B. Goods delivered to any part of the city freo of charge. mar8-2w C. C. CHANE. TTkRS' PEJSWIJVttTOJV JJS'n MtHM BRCLER, having formed a copartnership futile practice of Medicine, offer their services to tie citizens of Evansville aud vicinity. Office on Third street, in the first building above the Crescent City Bank over Jones & Blythe's Lawoffice. Dr. Pennington's residence, on Chestnut street, opposite the Episcopal Church. Dr. De Bruler's residence, corner of Cherry and Second streets. ....... , lnnrS -jTBJMERS U'JJTKlt T WO HO It JL Bread and Cracker Bakers wauled at the Patent Bread Bakery, First stroet, near Main. iuarS-2t T. K. BRICK LEY. BRUM HOVSES EOR ON SECOND STREET, Evansville, Im. ftö" Pri es low aud terms easy. ' 1GLEHEAIIT A A NTH ES, nmi8-l(kl Real Estate Agents, Third street F IRE SB JRRipai.S 5 bbls choice Cranberries, 5 bags extra. White Hominy, 25 bozen assorted Brooms, 00 bundles Wrapping Paper. For sale by marä YICKEJIV BROS., 82 Main street. OTJTOES.50 BARRELS POTJtoes assorted kinds, large size, for sale at mar8 , VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. yjÄÜB.V SEEHS, V 10 BOXES VJT Shakers and other good brands of assorted Garden Seeds. Also a fine lot of Onion Sets. For sale at VICKERY JJROS OJtTS! OJT;-150 BCSÜEI.S prime old Pennsylvania Oats for sale at mar8 VICKERY BROS , 82 Main street. -jfWEVHAJS'MVS, ATTEJSTWOTX .' WIM. Butcher's unequalled Files, ail sizes, - Spear i. Jackson's Cast Steel Unnd Sa s, Do' do "Spring do do. Do do Kip do. These Spring Steel Hand Saws are something new in this markcfnnd are the finest goods made in the world, and cheap. CHAS. S. WELLS, niarS Sign oi the Mill Saw, 13 First st. jTI B E J T BJULE O f.H.VJIRI.K W BUILDING LOTS. On SATURDAY, the 2Mb. day of March, 1859, at one o'cloek P. M., at tho door of the Court House, in the City of Evansville, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell nt public auction to the highest bidders without ro serve Thirty-two (32) Lots, ling the whole of Block No. Fifty-four (64) in the Township of Lamasco City. . This is the finest property for residences ever put in market ; it is on a higli elevation, and Is a very desirable part of the town. The title is perfect and indisputable. Maps can be seen at the office of the undersigned. Tkkms of8al One-fourth cash, and the balrnce in throe equal installments, with interest from day of sale, payable annually, the purchasers giving their notes, waiving ralua ion and appraisement laws, to be sucured by mortgages" on the p. emises sold. mar5 BENBY LUNKEN UEIMER. tht" ' m. ' ERMVK, MRCHI TEC'T fV7 Mm SUPERINTENDENT, CRESCENT CITY BANK BUILDINGS, Evaksvillb, Inb. Plans, Sjiecjficntions, Detailed Drawings and Estimates of Public and Private Buildings, Stores, and Churches, will be carefully prepared and satisfaction guaranteed. Ho solicits the patronage of the citizens of Evauarilie and viciuity. maro-3m ' tJR .Wl'ZC fc ERIEJS'It: TWELVE PAGES 6F POPULAR MUSIC FOR TEN CENTS. '-Our Musical Friend" Is filled up with the lest Piane Solos, Duetts, Songs, Operatic Arias, Polkas, 3fazurkas, Quadrilles, Wultzes, aud every other species of musical composition for Voice and Piano by the best American and European Composers; print-d on full-sized music paper, adapted to every grudo 'if performer. The sa ue quantity of music, procured from the regular puhlieliers, would cost more thau ten times what wc charge. A year's subscription to "Oca Mfsk al Friln,' will secure new aud fashionable music worth at least Two Hundred Dollai-s, and entirely sufficient for the home circle. PRICK TEN CENTS, WEEKLY. Yearly, 85; Half Yearly, $2 5o; Qnarterly, $1 25. The volume commenced on the 1st December, 1858. , C. B. SEYMOUR A CO., Proprietors, marl-lmddrw IS Frankfort St., New York. -WUJS'ltERBURUU ml U Hi CUL. TURW AL SOCIETY. The Vanderburgh County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Court House, on SATURDAY, March öth, iuat., at 2 o'clock P. M. By order of the President. iar4 ' P. HOKNBROOK, Secretary. rgGRIVVJLTURAl, .wV7 HORT I3Z CULTUKAL LAND ASSOCIATION. Stockholders in the above Association are hereby notified that CERTIFICATES of STOCK will be issued to all who have or will pay np the amount subscribed by them, and ujioii presentation of receipts for monies paid by order of the Board of Trustees. inar4 n . - , jP. HORNBROOK, Secretary. xTOCK EOtt SJIES JfItI.ES, .1 HOT,' ' - ' - r - ."(fresh Milch Cows: Forsale-at mart " Z. H.. COOKT A SON'S Stock Yard. 11 lUHLa.S-liKIt HTS.JIJV- JSf.Vtirely new stvle just received. . " VAl'TIER A MARCONSIER, mai-4 ; ".7: . c- '-'XoiSO Mäin-street. wMicvoi,ojnij'i vjvs, j.v othML er fashionable atybg received per-Express. mar4 V' Al TIT-ll MAKCONNIER. 63 JE earlStreetT E. G. WEBSTER, -.-1 , , , ,0. F. G. RINGGOLD JC,NfXSATI! ?Urih l59- ! We now have onita-nd and are receiving, onr usual large and complete stock of Spuiko axb Si'mmf.u Boots and Shoes, Selected with the care and judgment of a long experience. We desireespccially to calf yeur 'attention to the work of OLK OWN MANUFACTURE which for style and quality is unsurpassed. Fueling confident that we can offer great inducements, we solicit a call. Respectfully, mar4 E. G. WEBSTER A CO. 'mmremTvm tjt.fi be.tmj'g Jl PACKING at Factory Prices A large stock N. V. Belting Company's Uoods in store at all times, at M jxurACTi Rr.Es' Pucrs. W'arrantedsuperior to any other. C. S. WELLS, mar2 Sign of the Mill Saw, 13 First street. GjVJVItRIES .., . --- 3P 10 ftis Camphor, 25 lbs Calabria Liquorice, - WO do Saltpetre, lo Natmegs, 190 do Madder, 5 mats Cassia. . Received and for sale by - . Ieb28 CHAS. McJOHNSTON ; 1& EZLM.Va OFF jr CO ST. -TO 9 make room for a Spring stock, we now offer onr stock of goods at cost, consisting in part of Dress Goods, Shawls, Clunks, Cloths, Caesinieres, Flannels, MuslUis, Prints, Ac. ' Tarms cash. janll-2w JAMES OAKLEY A SON. IMIlft-SM- REUS - Ji 8 SOU TEH - w siaa. t '.x TIMOTHY SEED, .. : ; 100 bush, prim new. For sale bv ! ept23 ORE, DAZELL A Co.

MISCELLANEOUS.

W?OR THE WHOXtESJJLE SPRMJ'a -M- TRADB OF 1859. CHARLES S. WELLS, NO. 13 FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND., (opposite J. II. Maghee A Co.'s.) My leading principle: Vekv Shall Phofits to Cash oa Close Prompt Time Bi-yers. MY LARGE SALES IN 1858 Having redt ceil my Stock previous to January 1, 1859, 1 am now .enabled to off er my customers and friends abaosr u.i entire Sew Noel-, purchased in England, Germany, and the New England Manufacturing Districts during a depressed state of the markets, aud I feel fully justified in saying, I now have (and to arrive) the final, het elected and bejt bovyht stock of HAKDWARE AND CUTLERY ever exhibited in Evansville. ... Twenty years' experience in my business', a large acquaintance with Manufacturers, New Facilities and direct Importations, give: me advantages for furnishing the best quality of HARDWARE made, and as cheap as any house in the Union (adding freights to this point), and my aim shall be, to sell the bettttl-mdard brtuuitoi all leading manufactures at a small commission on the actual tost of same. Nowcom'ng iu from 3IanuiUcturers (first brands) at reduced prices : HARVEST TOOLS.'! 100 dozen Blood's, Darling's and Wuldrou's Scythes, 10 do do Briar do, 40 do Grain Cradles (bow and Wire Brace), 100 do Scythe Sncaths (assorted'!. tiO do " Hay, Straw end Mannro Forks, 25 do Sickles and Reap Hooks 60 boxes Sythe Stones, 60 dozen Hay Rukes, 20 dox Garden Rakes. . In Harvest Tools, none but the best kept. -AXES. 100 dozen Wells' (Hunt's pattern), Lippiurott'sand Collins' Axes. CHAINS AND HAM ES. 10 casks Trace Chains, (best quality), 3 do Log do, (assorted), 50 dozen Oak Root Harnes, do, 6 casks Coil Chain, do, 60 dozen Horso Collars, do. HOES. 100 dozen American Hoe Co.'s Planters' Hoes, 60 do Handled - do - SHOVELS AND SPADES. 25 dozen Ames' Shovels and Spades, 2 do Steel do do, 10 do lrou do do, 10 do Round Point Shovabj, 10 do Grain do. CUTLERY. (New Patteun. 1O00 dozen Pocket Knives, direct from Sheffield, En, zuou uo lame 110. uo 200 do Shears ond Scissors, 60 do Razors, do FILES. do do do do do, do. 1000 dozen Butcher's uuequaled Files, 500 .do No. 1 Files, (other brands). SAWS. r 3 cases Mill Saws, ' 3 .do Patent Hook Tooth Cross Cut Saws, 150 doz.-u. Hand aud i'annel, Teuon Saws, Wood Saws, Compass and Web Saws, of Spear and Jackson's and other brands. GUNS. liiiles. Shut Guns and Pistols, iu Mil let v. Large assortment of Guu Trimmings. 100 Gun Barrels alwavs 011 baud, assorted. . JAPAN D WARE. Full assortment of Japaud and Stamped Tiuwara. Wire, Rivets, Kettle Ears, Bras Wire Cloth, Ac. 1 GUM BELTING. . Agency for the Premium Belting and Packing, (made by the New York Belting Company), sold at Factory priees for Cash. SCALES. Platform Scales, Counter and Tea Scales full assortment constantly on band, at Factory priies. CHAIN PUMPS. 5 casks Chain (turned button), 3 do do Pump Gearing, 20O0 feet do do Tubing (split and bored . Also a very large assoitmCnt of Hardware. Notions aud Fancy Goods. MERCHANTS AND TRADERS in Indiaua. Illinois, and Kentucky, olio like to buy good aud eh ay Goods can rely on being furnished (tu person or by orders; promptly. US" I intend doing a sate business with good and prompt men, and prefer selling to such customers at one-half the profit, to doing a long-winded business, which is always attended with great risk and loss. . CASH MEN, or large and prompt bujerswho meet their obligations when due, will find me fully ' PREPARED to meet them in prices as low as the same goods can be purchased East and laid down in Ev.-insi iiie, my business being almost exclusively st WHOLESALE. CHARLES. S. WELLS, mar7 Sign of the Mill Saw, la First street. jsTE.iMTÄWn iterpTpe Pittsburgh Card Rates, by . T. J. WHITE A Co., niai'2-lm Locust street. Iß R 1 O et It S vMJVlt STOKE. BP ET John Shillito & Co., Nos. 101, 103, and 105 West Fourth streot, CINCINNATI. OHIO, Importers of DRY GOODS AND CARPETING, Respectfully inform theircustoniers and purchasers generally, that they kru now opening an extensive anil complete assortment of DRY GOODS, CARPETING, FLOOR OILCLOTHS, Ac, &e. Families, Hotel Keepers, Steamboat owners, and others, may depend upon finding the best class of Goods, at prices as low as they can be purchased in the Eastern cities. Thev have also added to their business an extensive JOBBING DEPARTMENT, to which they invite the special attention of cash and short time buyers. mar2-lm 4PW IS THE TIME tO PRtJS'E. Hedge Shears, Grass Shears, Rose Bush do, Pruning Saws, Pruning Knives, Budding Knives, Ladies' (sets) Garden Tools, Gurden Hoes (in variety). Do Rakes do, , Do Spades do. Just oiamed auu for sale by C. S. WELLS, mar2 Sign of the Golden Mill Saw. Wood Yard! -ga-ISSOI,UTIOJ OF PRTJERMIM SHIP. The connection heretofore existing between H. Lutz and Samuel Stillwell in the Wood business, has been dissolved, II. LUTZ having purchased the entire interest of Suuiuel Slillwell in the concern. Mr. Lutr. will settle all outstanding accounts of the wood yard, and will hereafter conduct it by himself for his own account. He wiii keep on hand, at all times, a full supply of wood, both sawed and in cord wood length as iuhv be ordered which he will deliver at the lowe-t nnu ket prices to his customers in any part of the city. Orders left at his grocery store, or at tho wood yard on the Canal, will receive prompt attention. marJ HENRY LUTZ. B & O O It E .V U1HK THK SUBWW scriber has Juct returned from tho East with a large and fresh stock of everything inhis line purchased from the manufacturers, aud which will be sold as low as can be purchased in Cincinnati, which has heretofore had the bulk of this trade, w ith the exception of a few leading articles. Ho has now iu store, and is daily receiving 1000 dozen Painted Buckets, all colors, COO nests Pniuted and Cedar Tubs, all sizes, 'iiiO dozen Brass bound Cedar Buckets, 200 nests Piiinted and Cedar Ket.ers, 100 dozen Cedar Piggius, in nests, brans ami iron ttound, 100 dor.cn Cedar Churns, bras bound, - loO do lied Celar Churns, iron bound, l'.W : iln Well Buckets, varnished, 3 grades, 300 do Brooms, all grades, from large stable to small hearth, IO11O M Percussion Caps, imorted, 3M dozen Rsskets, imported, fancy A common, TM do WashlMwrds, zinc and bannister, IOO do Hand Whisks, plain and fancy. ALSO Broom Makers' Materials Handles, Twine, Tacks, and AV'ire, Soiling Pius, Potato Mahers, Pastry Beards, Wooden Bowls, Chopping Knives, Clothes Pin,, Nests Measures, Floer Baskets, Barrel Covers, Butter Stamps, Ac, Ac, iucludiug too largo a variety for enumeration in an advertisement. Purchasers are requested to call and examine for themselves. J. B. RUSSELL, 500 Main street, mar2 Between 3d and 4th, Louisville, Ky. AV K IU 1RHi L, nF TROPlc2J. 3f FRUITS FOR THE SPUING TRADE 33 boxes Lemons, 30 do Oranges, 500 Cocoa Nuts, . . 2 bbls Pineapples, . 6 bunches Bauanuas. For sale by Z. II. COOK C0-, marl No. 22 Main street, and 2 First st. Town Lots for Sale. rw H E ' VMtBRSHiJ'EIt WIZ.I, -BL sell at private sale the f jllowing described BUILDING LOTS, in the Eastern Enlargement of the City of Evansville: , - LOT 12 IX CLOCK NO. 12. ... LOT ! " " 40.. LOT 10 " " ' 47. LOT 6 " " 49. And if they are not sold before ' I SATURDAY, THE 19m DAY OF MARCH I they will then be ofieisd f..r sale at PUBLIC AUC- I TION, at the Court House, at 2 o'clock P. Jf. j Terms Cash, or a short credit. ' BAKER A FOSTER, Agents, marl-d2Jw Third street, near Main. EE II .'- BOO BVSHEI.S CORJ zö.OOO bushels Bran. For sale at : marl Z. BT. COqK-A SON'S.

MISCELLANEOUS.

IF jyfr FOR THE ltlO.-'JJ'U all take a load of Sundries just received lr Extra Family Flour. Sugar cured Dried Beef. j . . Hams, hickory siuukod I Molasses and Syrup, I Cheese and Hominy, i Grape Vinegar, extra, I Potatoes aud Pickles, I Coffee, Rio and Java, Beef Tongues, extra good Sugars, all grades, Kice, Citron A Currants, Dried Emit, White Beans Fine Table Salt, Pnre Mustard; Pure Cream Tartar. j Spices, hole Aground, CHAS. McJOHNSTON. feb28 Main street, near the Canal. nfEIS.FRESH jIRRIVJLJYEW JL CROP 10 half chests Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder and Oolong, now open, for sale. Purchasers, if they want a good article, will find it to their interest to rail and purchase. CHAS. McJOHNSTON, feb2S Main street, near the Canal. It f JIJ'It IJtlIUO MEGS 3s. t?i Soda; 1(K lbs Madras, Caraccas and Bengal Indigo, just received and for sale by feb28 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. WjlEEII THE CO WSRRJJ BRJJSI -B7 BRAN I 10 tons in store for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, and delivered in any part of the city free of charge. CHAS. McJOHNSTON, New Block, feb2S Main street, near the Canal. raw THE TZ,VV OF Ef'JSSM TILLE AND VICINITY. , Having c'eteruiiucd to close up my business, for the purp-.se of reuiwving from Evamtville, 1 am now ottering at my store on Third street, adjoining the Creseeut City Bank, at loss than HALF THE ORIGINAL COST all niv beautiful assortment of 5 JAWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES, Including Bings, Bracelets, Breastpins, Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Pearl, Lava, aud Gold Stone Sets complete, all the finest French manufacture, and of the latest and most fashionable stvk'8, selected with great care aud taste. , ALSO Silver Tea Service. Paper Holders, Silver Knives A Forks, Toilet Mirrors, Silver Fish Knives, Pocket Cutlery, Silver Goblets. - Scissors, . -i Silver Cream Pitchers, Gtmte, - :" Silver Fruit Baskets, Hair A Tooth Brushes, Silver Egg Stands, Letter Holders, Silver Castor stands. Paper Cutters, Gold tt- Silver Thimbles, Pocket Books, Gold Pens and Holders, Port Monn yies, Silver Pen Holders, Port Folios, 0sraUtasMes Spectacles, Card Cases, Ac. . Plain and Fancy Whalebone aud Bamboo Canes. Gold anil Silver Mounted Revolvers, several patterns. Also Collars, I ndersieeves. Silk Stockings, Gloves, French Embroideries, Silk Dress Patterns, and a great variety of elegant articles suitable for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear. Also-A VERY VALUABLE MOCKINGBIRD. Ium determined to dispose of my stock Immediately. I can assure the public they will not be disappointed in anticipating llltEA T BARGAINS. feK'.-2md ROSIN A SMITH. Third street. GsHJfRER J.V FJ.VCI BBOOMSÜ0 dozen an extra good article, from selected fine broom cord, for sale bv feb2S CHAS. McJOHNSTON. tST TtPEJ'EIt GROCER I' .U' It M PROVISION HOUSE, iu Posey's new Block, Main street, near the Canal. Tho undersigned is now prepared to sell from an entirely new and well selected stock of Groceries and Provisions, together with everything usually kept in a Family Grocery, very low for cash or good country produce. Gie tue a call. . tt-5"" Wag. n kept. Goods delivered to city customers free of charge. 'eb2J CHAS. McJOHNSTON. rmwB.icco, paper a po wit er M 15 kegs Dupciit's Rille A Blasting Powder, 5s) cauii ters Eagle A Diamond grain do, 1''0 !an s Cap, Letter ami Wrapping Paper. 8 bo5.es and caddies choice Tobacco. Just received from the manufacturers, and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, New Block, tvh-tH Main street, near the Canal. gITf ORHEHS. f'iri ORDERS for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. HORN BROOK CO., . feb2o Water street, Evansville. WTL 9HEEI. IJS-U IILS-10 MEGS w W assorted sizes, just received from the Iron orkB and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, feb2ei Main street, near the Canal. iJtTepätejvt CROSS-CUT Saws ; Rowland's Cross-Cut Saws one case each. Just received bv fel25 JACOB S'i' RAUB A SON, 40Main St. iUJRLES McJOHJVSTOJV, WHOLE"y sale and Retail GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT, denier in Cordage, Nails, Glass, Cemeut, Powder, Plaster Paris, Ac, No. 128 Main streot, near the Canal, Evansville, Ind. fel28 I MITEjS'T CORJS- SHEJL1.ERS, JIT So and 8K. lur sale by febSö JACOB STItAUB A SON. ImJELST g-ooxjs FOR THE Spring Traclo ! CIRCULAR. WE are now prepared to exhibit our usual exten sive and varied stork of-STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, for tlte Spring Trade, asking special attention to our stock of Dress Goods, comprising all that is rich in fabric and new in style. Our stock, embracing, as if (hies, every department of the trade, is unsurpassed by lhat of hl y other House in the country, and will We kept full and complete tnroughont the season. With the simple addition of f reight and exchange, we will duplcate any invoice of Goods bought in New York. We show in our BASEMENT Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Tickings, Shirting Tweeds aud Stri)ies, Brown ami Bleached Drills, Cerset Jeans, Denims, Blue Drills, Apron Checks, Flannels, Table Diapers, Towelings, Grain Bags, Paddings, Canvas, Plantation Twills and Strlpos, Osnahurgg, Ac. ' FIRST FLOOR Satinets and Union Cassi meres in large variety, Tweeds, Jeans, Cotton Pantaloonery, French, Irish and American Drills and Ducks; Blay and Blouse Linens, Brown Hollands, Genoa Cords, lieavcrteens, Velveteens, Colored Cambrics, Roll Jaconets, cf-c. SECOND FLOOR French, Bulgian and Domes, tic Cloths, Black and Colored Doeskins, Fancy Cassiiueres. Drab de Ete, Italian Cloths, Fancy Coatings, Silk, Satin and Marseilles Vestings, new styles; Velvets, Satin De Chenes, Serges, Pongee Linings, black Grode Rhine and Taffeta Silks, best mukes; Fancy Silks, very rich in style and quality; Lustrines, Marcellin and Florence Silks, Foulard's Traveling Dress (foods, Paris and Lyons Flonncedj ilk Rolies, Printed Berege, aud Jaconet Lawu Robes, Fancy Clio His, Bereges, Grenadines, De Laiacs, French, English, Scotch and American Lawns, Organdies, Silk Tissues, and Poplins, Printed Jaconets, Whiteand Colored Brilliants, Alpacas, Munslines, De Berges, French, Scotch and American Ginghams. SHAWL BOOM La Reino de Antilles, aud Chene Mantle Shawls, Black aud Colored Silk, Thibit, Cashmere and Printed Stella du., Whiteand Colored Crajie do.. Talmas, Mantillas and Visettes, now patterns. WHITE GOODS ROOM Shirtings, Pillow and Sheeting Linens", Table Diapers, Cloths aud Napkins, Jaconets, Cambrics, Tape Checks, Swiss Mulls, Book Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Brocades, Dotted Swiss, Bishop's Lawn, Drapery Muslins, Hooped Skirts, Ac. " , f. THIRD FLOOR Knglisn and Gorman Uosiery, Gloves and Mitts; French, Swiss aud Scotch Embroideries ud Laces; Linen, Silk aud Cotton Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Tailors Trimmings, Parasols, Umbrellas, a large sbs-k of Variety and ' Fancy Goods, etc., etc. RI B110N ROOM A complete assortmentof Bonnet Ribbmis of latest Spring Styles, Taftetas, Dress Trimmings, Bercge, Love and Chiutilla Yells, etc. FOURTH FLOOR A large line of all wellknuwn bramls of French, English and American Prints, viz: Uoyle's, Potter's, Schwabe's, Brooks', Phillip Allen's, Pacific, Bay State, Washington, American, Sprague's, Dunnell's, Manchester, Jack-. son, Cocheco, Conestoga, Union, Atlantic, Ac. DAY & MATLACK, fel,25-lm SO PEARL ST., Cincinnati, O. C1EHAR HARE, AT FIJS'E AS- ' sortment of Cedar and Painted Tubs, Buckets, Keelers, Ac, assorted sizes, at low prices. Also, a lot of Poplar and Buckeye Bowls for sale unusually low. VICKERY BROS., feb-24 - 1 .. . . . 82 Main street. JTIOR SAZE OR REJVT-A TWO -ML Story Frame Dwelling, containing 7 rooms, cellar and other conveniences with a never failing well of water. Applv to feb24 VICKERY EKOS., 82 Main street. Ww-3 SHIjy'G TO.V EIRE CO MEM. WW bers of Washington Fire Company are requested to meet a Committee from the City Council, on THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at the City Council Chamber. Business of importance. ieb24 CO STITCH IJ TIME SAVES 9-M. NINE. Sewing Silks, comprising the shade of a rainbow. - , -s - Sewing Cotton, comprising the shades pi a rainbow. - Silk Floss, comprising the shades of a rainbow. Jnst received at SAM. EMBICH'S, feb'Jl " No. 49 Main street. HIBiM KELSON ; JOSEPH r. M'RETXOLDS. Auction and Commission. jrjT .VEISO.Y tt CO., SUCCESSORS MM to Woolsey f Nelson, will continue the Commission buaiut-as, both at private sale and at auction, at the old stand, cofuer Main and Third streets, opposite the Washington Hotel, where they will pay particular attention to the sale of everything entrusted to them; they will attend tQ any auction sales anywhere in the city. Particular attention given to the sale of Land and Town Lot? Ac, Ac. febl7-ly