Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 177, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 March 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. - j THJBSDAY MOBNINQ..... MARCH 17

Carial Convention. - - Activ steps are being taken all along the canal, to induce alargeattendanceat thecanal convention. The 23d of this month which comes on Wednesday- seems to hare been selected as the most proper time for holding the convention, and our city as the best place. Being, perhaps, more largely interested in the permanency of the canal, than any other point on it, it is to be hoped our peeple will make ample arrangements to secure a large attendance, and to have a full and fair expression of opinion as to the best course that can be pursued. ' The people on the Northern Division we : see it statedhave already made contributions sufficient to ensure the keeping of that portion of the canal in constant repair during the coming boating season, and we see no good reason why some arrangement can not be consummated to secure a similar state of things on the Southern Division. The fact that this end of the canal has been in better order since all the workmen were taken off and it has been left to take care of itself, than before, is good evidence that it will take no very great sum to keep it in good condition all the time, if the moaey is applied with judgment and economy. --' It is urged, in some quarters, that it will be perfectly useless to contribute funds to be placed in the hands of the present inefficient engineers and managers. If this be true, there is the more need of a convention. We have no doubt but what an organization can be effected, and that, too, in conjunction with the Trustees, that will be perfectly satisfactory to all parties, and resuit in permanent good to the canal. In a convention, the cool-headed would temper down the too sanguine, whilst the desponding would be cheered by the influence of the more ardent. By all means let the convention assemble say on the 23d instant at this place and good will unquestionably grow out of it. JßJ-We have, heretofore, been disposed to credit the charges made against Cot. J. C. Walker and the editors of the New Albany Tribune, to malice. Charges of "corruption," " bargain and sale," are so often and unjustly made, that they should ever be received with great caution. We confess, however, that the letter of Col. Walker, published in the Sentinel, and the editorials that have lately appeared in the Tribun, begin to Btagger our faith. . Indeed, Col. Walker almost openly avows the transaction, and thinks a most virulent abuse of Mr. HefTren whom we by no means wish to defend a sufficient apology for H. , ; In his recent communication to the Sentinel, we find the following significant paraeraDh : - "Believing that the welfare oroar party was dependent, in some degree, upon the election of Democrats to the offices at the disposal of the present Legislature, I did much, as yon know, and made tome saori fice$, as I now acknowledge, to effect, the succcss of the entire Democratic ticketknowing at the time that my own election was certain beyond a peradveuture. !: If, through any instrumentality of mine, the conflicting elements composing our General Assembly were sufficiently united to secure us a Democratic victory, it Is impossible to conceive on what principle of justice or honor, I must now be required to parade any part of the many private interviews, or private understandings, of which I was cognizant, which took place previous to the election." ... .-. .;, t 'M. Doubtless Col. Walker is aware that when a matter is somewhat in the dark, people generally conceive the thing to be worse thau, perhaps, it really is. Why not, to prevent them from harboring unjust suspicions against himself and others who have been implicated, explain more definitely the nature of " the sacrifices made," and by what "instrumentality,'' " the conflicting elements composing the General Assembly were sufficiently united to secure a Democratic victory ? " Perhaps some of the elements' can enlighten us on this point, Do tell us what were the " arrangements perfected, preliminary to the election.?. -Col. Walker writes a very strong letter, but he has proved himseld to possess more ability in denouncing a bad Senator, than in defending compromised editors. Denunciation's of Mr. Heffren byno means- establish the innocence of Mr. Walker and others. ntgu Messrs, Letcher and Goggin, the gubernatorial candidates' of the Democracy and Opposition of Virginia met on the 9th inst., for the first time together, at Harrisburg. Mr. Letcher (the-' democratic candidate), in his speech, repudiated the Cuba, Pacific Railv read, and tariff policy of Mr, Buchanan.- He professed, however,' great confidence in Mr. Bs fidelity to the South, lie defended his vote on , the Old Soldiers' Pension bill -and - theOregon bill,; and .defended the adminis tration against the charges of extravagance. He referred to Botts as. more exceptionable - - than himself on the slavery question." - Mr. Goggin -"(the opposition -candidate), repudiated both sentiments regarding, will ingness to accept the vote of free negroes, and spoke of Mr. Letcher's endorsement of the Ruffner pamphlet, the extravagance of 'be administration, and in favor of distribu tion. - :. . gtS-Tlie Indianapolis Journal says it is rumored in that city that " the State Treasurer, in an ecstasy of gratitude to the Governor for securing him a doiitde salary and saving all his perquisites, too, thu giving him the handsome compensation of about $20,000 a year, has resolved to present him with some testimonial that will perpetuate the memory of their pleasing relation to the remotest posterity that may deliiit-io call his Excellem v ' lather.'" .

; j ed wi!h the hope of having them smuggled Jimmy Hughes has been provided I into a newspajier here and there, ihe onfor at lat. He has received the appointment -j way to prevent the fiaud, is t'nr editors to

of Commissioner of Patents, vice Mr, Holt appointed Postmaster General.

Items ot Interest. The funeral ceremonies of the Hon. E. A. Hannegan were conducted, in Terre Haute, on Sunday last, with becoming solemnity. The military, Masonic order, and citizens generally, turned out in very considerable numbers. The Masonic rites were performed at the grave by Mr. A. Lange, after which the Fort Harrison Guards fired three rounds over the grave. Mr. Hannegan was an early settler in Terre naute. On Thursday last an unsuccessful attempt was made to burn down the Massachusetts State House while both branches of the Legislature were in session. A good many were frightened, but no one was hurt. The next thing we hear of will be a gunpowder plot. 80?"" Gov. Denver has resigned the Commissioncrship of Indian Affairs, says one of

the Washington correspondents, and will shortly sail for California, where he proposes to practice law. fig?" The Grand Jury of Lorain county, Ohio, have indicted two Kentuckians who attempted to kidnap an alleged fugitive, and the two Deputy U. S. Marshals who accompanied them. 1 'BS? It seems now to be generally conceded that the Post Office Appropriation bill owes its defeat to the factious course of Senator Toomb3 and his friends. When there was every disposition manifested on the part of Senators to secure its passage, that gentleman, with some of his adherents, occupied the time in speaking until the hour of twelve arrived, and the Thirty-fifth Congress had expired. The responsibility should rest where it justly belongs. BS&,The Century, published in New York city, in commenting upon the recent Congress, says, " on the whole, we cannot give the Thirty-fifth Congress credit for having accomplished much in the way of enlightened national legislation. It deserves some, perhaps, on the negative ground of doing less harm than it threatened." Jggy The Century says that the assassination of Key threw no new light on Mr. Sickles character. It adds, "probably no candidate was ever put up for a popular election in this country who received three thousand votes, and who was so generally known by the voters to be such a man as he is. It is notorious that he was exiled from every virtuous threshold, or if he ever gained admittance to any, it was in some rare case where rumor had not preceded him." - The latest swindling dodge is for a counterfeiter to go into the house while the husband is gone, and offer to pay the lady some nioney, whieh the swindler says he owes him. A counterfeit bill is given, and the change received. This trick has been successfully played in Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo and St. Louis. The following address to a bottle is not so bad : ' t!. -w .ir.nra that, you aud 1 Together cannot pull, ' ' For you are full when I am dry, ..v .-. . And dry when I am full. Egi, The New York Sun now publishes the list of letters remaining in the Postoffice of, that city, its circulation bing greater than that of the Herald. BlSSF A young man, a member of an evangelical church,- advertises in a New York paper for board in a pious family, whore his Christian example would be considered a compensation. 8S3A species of African sugar has been grown in Florida this year, that produces a sirup superior to the best New Orleans mo lasses. The yield is from fifty to sixty gal lons to the acre. .'.' Bgijrhe Athens Toil says : "There is no mistake about it, that if Netlierland is the candidate of the Opposition, he will go out of cast Tennessee with such a majority as will make his election sure beyond contingency." BA The only Ohio Democratic members who voted with the "Republicans that the Senate bad infringed upon the constitutional privileges of the House, were Cox and Vallandingham. , B?3aA Board of Surgeons has been ordered to meet at Philadelphia ou the first of April, to examine candidates for promotion and appointment .in the medical service of the army. Applications are tobe addressed to the Secretary of War. Eui'catios in Massachusetts. The Joint Committee ou Education of the Massachusetts Legislature recommends that the two and a half million of dollars which are expected to accrue from the sale of the Back Bay lands, be appropriated to educational purposes. The public school fund should, in the judgment of the committee, be raised to three millions of dollars. The sum of $25,000 should be given to the Wesleyan Academy at Wilbrahara, 50,000 to Tuft's College, and $100,000 should be devoted to the purchase, support aud increase, of Agassiz's Museum of Natural History. This is a long step in advance, and probably no similar report would come from such a committee in any other State. The establishment of a Geological Museum, under the management of such a man as Agassiz, would do more to give au impulse to natural science iu this country than any event in our history. We might live to see Europeans coraiug to this country to finish their education. We trnst the recommeudatiouof the committee will be adopted by the Legislature. fegf The Cincinnati! Gazette protests against the custom of the New York,ageut of the Associated Press advertising the departures of steamers by inserting them in his tegular .dispatches. The Guiette says the transaction of matters of this sort is au imposition on publishers; but if parties are willing to pay Ibr advertisements telcgraphread the dispatches are printed. carefully before they

As an indication of the way the New York papers are disposed to sneer at the wisdom of our legislative Solon3, we clip the following from the Century -. A Case of Simplicity. The Legislature of Indiana finding a surplus of half a million of dollars, or more, in the State Treasury, instead of devising a way to squander it for the mutual advantage of the members, has exhibited the remarkable simplicity of applying it to the extinction of the State debt. This was a most happy resolution ; but the manner of carrying it out is especially worthy of admiration. A set of sharp Yankees would have authorized the Auditor or Treasurer to sneak into the market and buy np State stock as it might be offered for sale, a little here and a little there, without previous advice of such intention to the holders. The Indiana legislators have no Such mean "streak" in their composition. Like open and above-board men they pass a

resolution in the hearing of all the world, and Wall street in particular, that the said half million of dollars be appropriated to the purchase of their State stock at New York current prices. Of course, no broker in Wall street will take any advantage of Indiana by tacking on a miserable eighth or quarter to the market price of the stocks, which he has been buying up for some time past, by the advice of some other parties in Indianapolis or elsewhere! Such a course would be utterly at variance with every principle of fair dealing. A New Use for Husbasds. Husbands are valuable and can be put to many uses by their wives ; but we saw a husband put to a use yesterday, which was novel to us, and amusing to many spectators. While the wind was blowing up Vine street yes terday afternoon, turning umbrellas inside out, tossing down chimnies, and throwing shingles and planks about, travel by crino lined ladies had perils. There was danger of being blown away, as ladies cannot, like vessels in a storm, shorten sail and take in canvass. There was also danger that the hoops, like Banquo's ghost, would not "down at their bidding." During this perilous gale, there came up Vine street a couple of newly married, and evidently from Kentucky or some other of the " rural districts." But the wife was not beside her husband : she was beside herself with trouble. She had a crinoline appendage of fashionable dimensions and shape, which was like the people of Italy, continually rising. Never hadBomba moie difficulty in keeping down his subjects, than did Madam in subduing her rebellious skirts. But why marry, if a husband can't be made useful? So thought Madame, and behind her came her husband with his body humbly bent towards the pavement, while his hands held down the silk skirts, and iron framework, which gave Madame so much trouble. The crowd for there was a crowd upon the Post-oflice steps looking about to see what was to be seen looked and jeered, but ' the husband went upon his way to all outward appearance unconcerned. But a newsboy one of the sharp and impudent kind a sort of Mother Carey's chicken, seeking his living in the storm, ran up to him, "Want a Times, sir I Only five cents!" The reply was well, we don't want to put upon paper such language as the injured man used. It was not such as one usually hears in polite circles. But didn't the poor fellow have an excuse? Wouldn't such a heavy bale of straw as this boy s impudence, break the back, of any camel, not to say stooping husbands ? When we last saw him, he was talking, evidently amldinpr, Hwt ba U14 on to the llOOllS, and Madame walked along as serenely as tu weather "would allow. Cm. uaz. A correspondent of the New York Tribune styles the efforts to purchase Mt. Vernon, a plan for the relief of John Wash ington. We make an extract from his letter : " But how much oftener is the hat to be sent round for Mr. Washington's relief? Wheu will the last dying speech be made, the last trumpery article be written, the last polka danced, the ' last play acted, and the last advertisement taken out ot the papers? lit is clear that nobody cares anything about rthe matter, or the paltry sum would have been raised in five minutes ; and that therefore a boring truly Artesian has had to be resorted to to extort the reluctant coppers, precisely as the organ-grinder settles himself before your window just as you arc composing yourself for your after-dinner rest, and compels you to pay for what you do not want, to get rid of him. People will get as sick of the nuiue of Washington as the worthy Athenian was of hearing Ans tides called the Just. I always hud a kind ly regard tor that good tellow ; für I h:itu to be bored myself, and should very likely have done the same tiling in his place. There will be more men iu the state of mind of two I heard of, a while ago, who were sitting over their dinner one day, at a restaurant here : . ' I say, Jones,' said Brown, suddenly, after a pau.se, ' 1 want you to tell me something.' ' Well, says Jones, 'What is it?' ' hunt you hate Washington ?' : Yes, I do, with all my heart ! ' cordially replied Jones. ' 1 thought you must,' responded Brown, 'or I shouldn't have asked you. I have for a long time."' And then they went ou with their dinner with a sense of mutual relief from this expression of their feelings. Biown and Jones will have Robinson and several mure iu their pariy, if this mendicancy does not come to a timely or untimely end soon." Bf3L. A large haul of counterfeit money has been made in the' vieiuity of St. Joseph. A mysterious carpet bag, left by a mysterious man, at the house of a fanner, was opened, when some circumstances transpired to cause the mysterious man to be suspected. The contents of the mysterious bag were as follows : 335 gold dollars; 1 11 gold $2A pieces; 295 halt' dollars ail of which proved to be made of bogus or spurious metal. There were a'so 170 10 counterfeit bills on the Bank of Commerce, Cleveland, Ohio; C $10 counterfeit bills on the North West Bank, at Wellsburg, Virginia ; 12 $5 counterfeit bills on Central Bank, Middletou, Conn., making the round sum of S2,717 50, all in counterfeit money! There was also one piece of bogus metal , one roll of gold foil or composition ; oue large galvanic battery ; one small copper funnel ; one bottle of silver solutiou ; a three cornered file, and a package of marking ink found in the sack. 3T"An Extra Session of Congress begins to be regarded as inevitable. The enormous deficit in the Post Office Department, which is found to be nearly double what the late Postmaster General reported to Congress, makes this move almost indispensiblc. It will be seen from our regular despatches, that Mr. Buchanan has'declared his intention to isue. very soon, I. is proclamation for an extra session, the time to be agreed on to-day iu Cabinet Council. On account of the Southern elections, it may lie deferred until August or September. Cut. Caz. tift It is said that a clerk iu one of the German newspaper offices iu Cincinnati has had the good luck to draw a prize of 28,000 in the Havana lottery.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

KyEED OATS! XEEMt OATS! 8EEO 3 OATS ' 200 bushels Virginia OaU. in fine order. just received and for sale by - CUAS. jttCJUHjoJ.uii, roaey suiocK, marl7 Main street, near the Canal. ' Tf AJSHBETH GABOEJV SEEDS. JLj 1 case Landreth'a celebrated Seeds, assorted. just received and fur sale by Ibas. jncjutinsroN, -mar!7 . Main street, near the Canal. W SJ.U U lR tJ H CHEESE B BOXES MM this extra Cheese just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, marl7 . Main street, near the Canal. mWOLASSES AJ1i FISH, .VOIf VfJL BBLS. 35 hf bbls Molasses (extra quality), 10 do Nos. 2 and 3 Mackerel. Just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Fesey's Block, ' marl" - Main street, near the Canal. . H- Ji E T POTATOES. 'A3 BUSH'9 els Sweet Potatoes, for seed or eating, just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTGN, Fosey's Block, nifirl7 Main street, near the Canal. TT OT 37, W . E THA T 1IE SI II J BLE MLM property, corner First and Chestnut streets, opposite the Episcopal Church, is now, for the first time in 20 years, fairly in the market. The title beicr now perfect and indisputable, I will sell it. either entire or in parcels, according to a plan of subdivision, to be seen at my omce. And 1 beg leave to call the especial attention of persons wishing cheap lots for residence in eligible location, to the three lolt fronting 25 feet OH I'irtt street, and ruHuing back 90 feet to an alley in rear. Terms Ous-fonrth cash ; one-fourth in one, onefourth in twp, and one-fourth in three years, with interest, 4c. I will sell lots 23, 24, and 25, block 13, 4th Eni., fronting on High ttreet, and tots in the Southern En largement, upon the same terms. General warranty deeds will be given, and Mortgages taken for the deferred payments. marl7-3t JOHN J. CHANDLER. Volksbote copy. ALCABI.E FARM FOR SALE, ON FAVORABLE TERMS. One of the very best farms, situated in Scott Township, in Vanderburgh eouuty, the homestead of Edmund Maidlow, Esq., is offered for sale on account of the death of the late owner. There will be sold either 125 acres or 245 acres ; 80 acres are clear and in the highest state of cultivation. Balance good timber land. 20 acres of the'cloaring are in grass or clover, and about 4 acres in wheat. The clearing is divided into seveu fields. There is a good orchard, -a fine garden, a good well and cistern, a good house with about 7 rooms, a good barn, stable, Ac. This is a model farm, and the soil has never been exhausted ; tho Princton road runs through the land, and the buildings are within a mile of Ingle's Station, a regular stopping place on tun EvaiiBvill A Crawfordsvillo Railroad, within nine miles of Evans villa. Price moderate and terms vory easy. For further particulars enquire of ml7-3mdJtw DENBY 4 LCNKENHEIMER. (W CJRI JTTXJTIOJ JL The subgr riber desires te return his thanks for the liberal patronage he has received from the Ladies of Evaiuville, since his commencement here, and hereby informs them that he is still catering for their tastes, in the manufacture of Ornamental as well as substantial article pertaining to his business. Parties furnished, and Tables set on the most reasonable terms. Pyramids of every variety builc to order. "Charlotte De Russe" and Jellies, iu Pyramids and Moulds. Ice Cruums of every flavor furnished iu Pyramids or by the gallon. Fac Similies of Churches, Public Buildings, and Private Residences built to order. Wedding Cakes and ornameutal work done in a manner not to be equaled in this city. Mixed Candies and Confectionary always on hand. Patent Bread Bakery, First street, near Main. THUS. E. BRICKLEY. febl'.l-l meod t'if CRH A.n. tVlf.V A DELICIOIS article, made fresh everv day. Also YANKEE BUTTKRSCOTC'H, a pleasant remedy for Coughs and Colds. Also Cocoa Nut and Fruit Candies, fresh every day at. the Patent Bread Bakery, First street, near Main febUMmeod THOS. E. BRICKLEY. JLA want Hot Rolls for breakfast, you ran get them at BRICKLEY'S. If you want some nice Pies and Tarts for dinner, you can get them at BRICKLEY'S. If you want some nice Cake for tea, yon can get it at BRICKLEY'S. If you want to gat married, you can get a fine Cake at BRICKLEY'S. In fart you can get anything that yoa wish iu the way of Crackers and assorted Cakes, Yankee Crullers, Cream Cuke, and seven different varieties of Pound, Fruit, and Lady Cake, by the pound delicious article for Te.. II alo mitoulHctures the celebrated English Cracknolls, made srom the int 2-rniuaa Arrow Root, and highly recommended for the sick. Ornamented Cakes alway on hand. Patent Pread Bakery, First street, near Main. foblU-lmeod THUS. E. BRICKLEY. p g S 2 5 s TO ALL LOVERS OF GOOD STOCK. rjnHK AMJBICJJV STOCK JOI'R. M. NAL is a large octavo moutbly of '.il pages, illustrated with cuts in the best style of art, aud devoted exclusively to the improvement of our Domestic Animals. Single copies, one year, $1, with liberal reduction to clubs. Specimen copies gratis. Send and get oue. Address AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL, No. 149 Fultou street, Now York. 35- JOHN F. CRISP, Jr., Agent, Evansville, Indiana. . marl6-d4wlt j w ; ; ; j .J t aefisaa ftaesa JT Ji T X .V T BJIFHT FPSH FOB M sale in any quantity at marl5 '.. H. COOK A SON'S. W JV OBUIJX'JJVVX H8TJBM.M8HmM. ing three election precincts within the City of Evansville, and prescribing the places at r Inch tho voters of the several wards shall vote at City Elections. Passed Marrh 112, A. I). 185U. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the City of Evansville be and the s wie is hereby divided into three Election Precincts, to be known and designated as the First, Second, and Third Election Precincts of the City of Evansville; the First Precinct shall consist of the First, Second, and Ninth Wards of the City ; and the place of holding all city elections within aud for Httid precinct shall be at the Engine House ou Secmid street, known as the Neptune Eugiue House. The Second Precinct shall consist of the Third, Fourth, and Eighth Wards ef the city ; and the place of holding all its elections -ithin aud for said precinct shall lie at the Engine House on Yine street, known as tho Young Anierica Engine House. The Third Precinct shall consist of the Fifth. Sixth, und Seventh. Wards of the city; and the place of holding all city elections within and for said precinct shall lie at the Engine House ou Fourth street, known as tho Union Engine Homo. Skc. 2. The qualified voters of the City of Evansville are hereby prohibited frem voting (at any city election) iu any precinct other than the one in which they respectively reside. Attest: JOHN HEWSON, Mayor. A. Lkmcke, Cily Clerk. marlt-d:tw lEuquireraud Volksbote copy. Lm j' ORDWS-J.vtu to R Mi in: CK Jl the uuniher of wards of the City of Evansville to nine, and to designate Ihe limits of each of said wards. Passed March 12th, A. D. 1859. Section t. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Evausvillc, that from nnd after the taking effect of this ordinance, the territory within the corporate limits of said city shall be divided into and consist of niue wards, as follows, towit : The First Ward shall consist of the Upper En latgenient of Evansville, and so much of the Eastern Enlargement as lies South and East of the Caual ; the vti.uif Ward shall consist of all the territory between Alain ami Chestnut streets, extending from the river to Fifth street or the Canal ; the Third Ward shall consist of all the territory between Maiu street and Division street, extending from the rival- to Fifth street ; the Fourth Ward shall consist of all the territory bounded by a line, commencing at the river, opposite the mouth of Division street, and extending along Division street, to the ( anal, thence d. wn the South side of the Canal to Third Avenue, and thence down Leet street to the river, thence aloug the river to the place of beginning ; the J'iÜk Ii urd shall consist of all the territory bounded by a line commencing at the river, opposite the mouth of Leet street, thence along : Leet street and Third Avenue to the Canal, thence Ums the South side of the Canal to the Eastern bank of Pigeon Creek, thence along said Creek to the Ohio river, and thenee along the river t the place of beginning ; the SUth H ard shall consist of 11 the territory within the city lying West of Third Avenm and North of the Canal; the eiith il'iirrf shall embrace all that part of the city which is bounded as follows, beginningat the North ; end of Third Avenue, thence down said Avenue to North side of the Canal, thence along the Canal to Ingle street, thence aUng Ingle street to Ann street, thence along Ann street t" First Avenue, thence al'-ng First Avenue to the Northern boundary of the Plut of Lamosco, and thence to the place of beginning; nnd said Sereath Ward shall also embrace all the territory within the city limits which Is situated north of Ann street aud East of First Avenue ; the Eitjhth Want shall embrace all the territory bounded as follows, commencing at Fifth street on Main street, und extending along Main street to Eghth street, thence along Eighth street to Sycamore street, thence aloug Sycamore street to the Eastern imiin'ilary 'of the city, thence along said : Eastern boitm'ary to Ann street, thence aloug Ann street to Ingle street, thence along Ingle street to the Canal, thence along the Canal to Division .-treet, the nee along Division street to Fifth str&t, thence along Fifth street to the place of beginning ; the Siuth Ward shall embrace all that territory ' which is situated between the Canal and the Northern luiundnry or the t ity, and between Main street and the. ttual. Attt: JOHN HEWSON, Mayor. A : Lemi kf, City Clark. marlo-3d Enquirer and Volksbote copy.

AMUSEMENTS.

CUES CENT CITY HALL ! FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY.-' 1 Cooper's Opera Troupe. gyOMFBMSIJS'O POVRTMUS IHStiuguished artistes, with a full and effective chorus, on their return from the South will give THREE GRAND OPERAS, as rendered by them at the Academvof Music. N. Y. Thursday, Friday, and' Saturday, March 17th, ISth, aud l'.ith. Tho young and accomplished ANNIE MILNER, Prima Domi.i. Mr. H. C. Cooper...-..Solo Violinist ami Director. Herr Hoffraun.... Pianist. For list of company see programmes. THURSDAY, March 17th, the performance will commence with a Gansn Misckllankocs CosCEBT, and conclude with the entire opera coniique of L'ELISIRE D AMORE. ear Friday. March isth, LA SONNAMP.CLA. SATURDAY, March 19th; IL TROVATORE. Admission 50 cents. Children i'i cents. Dmirs open at 7. Performance will commence at 8 o'clk. 3Ir. Charles G. Dirlam, of this city. Professor of the Piano, has furnished the instrument, aud will play some popular overtures between the acts. Wy JtMMLYSVPM'I.IKSSVJS'nRinS. M. Family Flour, Mustard, Rice, do, Cheese, Rice, Ginget, . Hominy, Beef Tongues, ' Pickles, Cinnamon bark and ground, Coffee Java and Rio, Tea Imp'l, Y. Hyson, and G. P. marl6 OLMSTED Jt SABIN. MM OTA TO US TO t-T .f.V FOR M SALE EGGS TO EAT 40 bbls Pink Eyes, 10 bushels Sweet Potatoes, 6 bbls Eggs. Received and for sale, wholesale nd retail, marlö OLMSTED &. SABIii. County Oi'clcrs IiI.VTt' IMMf!IHATi:i.', BV If S. E .GILBERT & CO., mar!5 No. 4 Svcamore street. fT We are Agents fur the Sliatut, Dnpont, and Hazard Powder Companies, and will sell Powder of the above brand? at in uuiacturers' prices, adding freights. Z. II. COOK S. SON. WWMHRBOWEB A BROlligITOS MM WILLIAM BIEItliOH Elt and CHARLES F. BROUGHTOX having this day entered into partnership at the old stand, Washington Block, .Main street, Evansville, Ind., take this opportunity 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 druggist and country merchants, to their extensive stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Dyes, Glassware and Perfumery, personally selected with great care at the best market. ft" Particular attention will be paid to the compounding of family receipts and physicians' prescriptions, aud it will be the study of the new firm to oblige those who may honor them with their custom. mar'J-lm JfWOBF 8 HOE 8, FOB ÜXJVr's, WWM Boys, and Youths, of all kinds. I have just received a very nice article of Calf Monroe Shoes, for Boys, which are very desirable for the season. marl5 WILLIAM II KG II ES. fMOJK8l 8UOF8 .' ,000 I' AIR OF J Ladies' Bootees, Gaiters, Buskins, and SlipHrs; Misses' do. do., Children's Shoes of all sizes aud qualities, from the neat Shoe for twenty-live cents to the finest article made by Webster. Call and see and you will be convinced that HUGHES has the best stock of Shoes in the city. marl5 mrnnw 8FBMJSU1 ttoons.i iiaY'e W W just received a very choice stock of SPRING DRY GOODS, consisting of all the articles usually offered for sale in Dry Goods Stores, and to which the attention of Laches and Gentlemen is particularly called, and which will lie sold very low. niarlj WILLIAM HUGHES. Er ATABM,F8.J'FW HA.lKt- AJ'lt Shoulders, Potatoes sweet and Irish, Apples and Peaches dry, Cheese and Dried Beef, Onion Setts, tc. For sale at Z. II. COOK & SON'S. tnarVt ncii.niJ'a materia i.MM KK) boxes Glass, 100 kegs Nails. For sale at marl 4 - Z. H. COOK k SON'S. WgA U 1 FIXIJ'tJ St "A BS, Iii' 4M MM gies, and Fayetcus, of all sorts and all prices, from 525 to S2 50, at Z. II. COOK & SON'S. Ii tAMBOO CAJ-K VHÄIB8.K GJ.EÄT variety, from !W cents to gil 50, at Z. 11. COOK A SON'S, niarll , , 22 Main street. -mW900BEJ' WARE TVHS, Bi t hWW ets, Bowles, Travs, Measures, Churns, c. For sale at Z.H. COOK f- SON'S, marl 4 22 Main street. . Safety, Brilliancy, and Economy. LUNAR OIL LIGHT. rWlUE I'M E A FEST AJ'I BEST M Light now in use. S Call and examine the Lamps, t - - marl4-it V. W. SAWYER'S, Main st. 7jrfcW U'AvVTEIt, TO CHOI' "ITS OÖ WtX cords of wood, near thecity. Appiy soon to VICKERY BROTHERS, lual 14 No. 2 Maiu street. BOIUS'M. GTAJVFIELlt, t'ARFEJS"M TER AND JOINER, is prepared to do anything appertaining to either of tho above branches. Particular attention paid to the fitting np of Store Rooms; also to the building of Barns, Mills, Factories, and Dwelling Houses, in town or country. Milts fitted up to order when requirrd. Those wishing work done will please give nie a call, ns 1 will alw-ays be ready at shot test notice. BkTerms easy. Shop on Third street, between Chestnut and Cherry, on alley. marl2-iim tfABS! t'ABS ! tAtT8!iffl.EXTRA HIGH WHEELS. Just received from the Factory, a very large stock and complete asswi tment of Children's Cabs, which I am going to sell cheap. Those who want bargains, cail at No. 12ä Posey's Block, Maiu street, near the ( anal. marl2 - CHAS. 'Mcji UlNSTON WjRE8M A R R I lI l ' - M. 50 bags choice Rio Coflce, 5 tierces Rice, 75 bxs Layer and M. R. Raisins. Received per steamer Empress, and for sale at lowfigures by mai 11 A. M. McOJHFF. For Sale on Consignment. ARE I.V BEI EIFT ItlHEt T WW from the celebrated Poplar flroTe plantation, Louisiana, lia) hhds CHOICE SUGAR and 213 J bbls of superior MOLASSES, in good packages. Also, from New Orleans IO TIERCES RICE, 5 BBLS. TAR. For sale low to close consignment. marU-Hm A LL1S HOWES. 1Teat 8A1,eöf uonAj'Ii W.M SILVER WATCHES, FINE GOLD JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ti ., Ac, AT Al CHo.N. 40,000 worth of Rich, Fine and elegant Gold Jew. elry, Gold and Silver Watches. 4c, embracing the latest and most beautiful styles, elegant and cost!, patterns of the above description of goods, ever brought to the West, comprising in part, FOR LADIKS' WEAR, MagnifiecnrCornl Sets, I Bracelet, Pin Ear Drops), Elegant Garnet de, Fine Lava do, do- an . .io do ' ih do do do do do ijo ,., ' do do do do iio do .dt- do do do - do" . iu Cameo do, Gold Stone Mos. do, Black do do, Jett do, Floreutine do, . French Painting Every varii tv and style of Ureast Pins, Bracelets, Ear Drops, 4e., iu sets and. .separate) .Ladies' Gold Guard and Chatlaiu Chains,--Reit Buckles, Finder Ringi, Pencils, Charms, Necklace. Lockets, ie. FOR GENTLEMEX S WEAR. Gold Fob, Vest and Guard Chains, Seals, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Pins,. Rings (of everv description). Keys, Gold Pens and Pencils. -MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS' EMBLEMS, togelh.tr with a mammoth stock of Gold and Silver Watches, embracing English and other Patent Lever Watches, Cylinder Escapement, Duplex, and other Htvk-s of Watches, including the CELEURATKD AMERICAN WATCH, in Gold-artd Silver Coses, all ot which will be sold at Auction to the highest bidder. The Ladies in particular are urgently invited to call nd examine tho stock, whether they w ish to purchase or not. Every artiel,; warrant-d to be as represented, or the money will lie refunded. Commencing on TUESDAY EVENING, March 8th, at filestore room formerly occupied by W.tiipelle, corner Main and Second streets. Sale will commence every evening at c,J- .o'clock. Saturday afternoons at 2 o'clock, and at private sale throughout each day. If. NELSON 4 CO., Auctioneers. ' GEO. II. FAXON, Assistant. .:. . W. W. Weht, Agent. marO - XEEMtl FEE It ! MORE FEE It! ti tons excellent Bran, .'IS bushels fresh (Jörn Meal, -s - " 51 do Ear Corn. Just received and fcr sale in quantities to suit purchasers, bv CHAS. McJOHNSTON. Posey's Block, mart Main strvet, near the Canal. VOAR CVRF.U HAMS. ioOIIAMS just received aud for sale by marU , CHAS. McJOHNSTON. RMMII AFFLF.8A.yn FEACHES. a superior let iust rece:ed and for sale bv mar CHAS. McJOHNSTON.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

At O R Mi Ail Ml AJVJI J11A TVHBS, 50 i-J reels and coils otton Hump and Manilla Rope, assorted er.es ; 1 iO grs Gates' Matches. Just received from the factorv and for sale cheap : by - i CHAS. McJOHNSTON. j mar9 Main street, near the Canal. ; sA's.i 12 ,n . ci7i;a v; La si is I'kkP pared til do all binds of jobs in Whitewashing or Size Coloring with which he may be entrusted. 1 Satisfaction guaranteed. j W" Apply at KE.MLO'S Paint Shop, on Locast ' street, between First and Water. inarl4-2vv j ISSOAI TIOJVTMH I' A B TJ"U Ä j ship heretofore f-xistius lietweeii Jss. Steele i ami William Huunell. under the firm of Steele it 1 liuniiell, on the lirst day of March. 18"i9, dissolved by limitation. The business will lie carried ou at the old stand by JAMES STEELE, who will continue the manufacture of Sash. D.xirs, Blinds, Flooring, and Veatlierlirliiir; and who willsettle the affairs and business ofth late firm, the namo of the lirm to lm used only in liinidation. JAMES STEELE. mar'J-lm WM. HUNXELL. ft O If A W'.fTAJJijÄJrt J.-OB o SALE. Nichols' patent, by which, without the use of wheels, force pnmps, or iny complicated and expensive apparatus prime Mineral Water is made in thirty minutes, much superior to that produced by any oilier method. Syrup Apparatus and Draft Tubes all in complete order. Would be sold low if application is made immediately. STODDARD 4 THOMPSON, ma.rO . . Druggists, 17 Main street. rgwiji i ..V-IilRTitM-Kii w'oiJZit M - respectfully herewith give notice to his numerous friends nnd the public, that, as will be seen by the notice of Dissolution of Partnership of the lirm of Steele 4 H ulinelj, he has withdrawn from said firm for the purpose of carrying on the same kind of business, on un improved plun, and on his own hook, and will, in the course of three months, be found ready to till all orders .it his new factory, on the corner of Walnut street and the Canal. marD-üvv WM. HÜNNELL. WJ'IIIAJ'A COFFEE, SP MCE AJ'Mt M MIST ARD MILLS, Locust street, between First and Secoud, Evansville, Ind. The unkersigued begs leave to inform the Merchants of Evansville nnd vicinity that he has purchased the above establishment, and will be happy to fill all orders in his line of trade at Cincinnati priis, while his goods will compare favorably with any iu our market. Having had an experience of twenty years, he feels that-he can öfter superior inducements to any othi r house in the West und respectfully solicits a comparison of his goods with all others in this market. Coffee roasted and ground for the trade at short notice. N. II. Goods delivered to any part of tho citv free ctf charge). niar8-2vj ' C. C. CKANK. WdU iv.VvVTw' A W'M'i UEMM RKULER, bavins: formed a copartnership for the practice of Medicine, ofier their services to thecitizens of Evansville aud vicinity. Otiiee on Third street, in the iirst building above the descent City Bank, over Joues 4 Jilythe's Law otlice. Dr. Pennington's residence, on Chestnut street, opiHWite the Episcopal Church. - Dr. De llruler's resideuce, corner of Cherry and Second streets. mar8 W9AKERS U.m;j TWO 4JOOO MM Bread and Cracker Bakers wanted at the Patent Bread Bakery, First street, near Main. miir8-2t T. E. BRICK LEY. BRICH HOUSES FOR SAIE ON SECOND STREET, " EVANSVIMX, INO. B.W Prii es low and terms easy. IGLEHEART tc ANTHES, mar8-10d Real Estate Agents, Third street TfjlRESH ABRMV-AM.8 M 5 bids choice Cranberriti 5 liags extra White Hominy, 25 bozen assorted Brooms, 50 bundles Wrapping Paper. For sale by tuai-8 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. O TA TO ES. 5 O BARRELS POTA- , toes--ussorted kinds, large size, for salu at mai'8 ; VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. JTIARIiEJS' SEE HS, V. IO BOXES LM Shakers anil other good brands of assorted Garden Seeds. Also a flue lot of Onion Sets. Forsrdeat VICKERY BROS. OATH! O A T S ! 150 B I SHE I S prime old Pennsylvania Oats for sale at mars VICKERY BROS , 82 Main street. Jf i;t,HAjyiMCS, ATTMTio X .' VfB. Uutcher's unequalled Files, nil sizes, ' Spear 4 Jackson's Cast Steel Hand Saws, ' Do do Spring do do, Do do Rip do. These Spring Steel Hand Saws arc something new in this market, and are the finest goods made, in the world, and cheap. CHAS. 8. WELLS, murö Sign of the Mill Saw, 1:) First st. gi BEAT SALE Or VALUABLE KM BUILDING LOTS.-On SATURDAY, the 2Uth day of March, 185ft, at one o'clock P. M., at the door of the Court House, in the City of Evansville, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidders without reserve Thirty-two (32) Lots, la log tho whole of Block No. Fifty-four (51) in the Township of Lamasco City. This is the finest proierty for residences ever put in market ; it is on a high elevation, and is a very desirable part of the tow n. The title is lerfect and indisputable. Maps can be seen at the office of the undersigned. - Tf.eus of Sale One-fourth cash, and the balrnoe in three equal installments, with interest from day of sale, payable annually, the purchasers giving their notes, waiving valua ion aiitl appraisement laws, to be sucurcd by mortgages on the p emises sold. marö DENBY d-LCNKENHEIMER. Tf H. FR 1 1 'KT, A R CMII TE CT AJ'II mJf SUPERINTENDENT, CRESCENT CITY BANK BUILDINGS, Evansville, 1si. Plans, Siecificiitious, Detailed Draw ings and Estimates of Public and Private Buildings, Stores, and Churches, will lie carefully prejiared and satisfaction guaranteed. He solicits the patronage of the citizens of Evnnsviile and vicinity. marS-Iim OUB MV8MCAM, M'RMEJ'MI: TWET.VE PAGES OK POPULAR MUSIC FOR TEN CENTS. "Our Musical Friend" la nlled np with the liest Piane Solos, Duetts, Songs, 0erutlc Alios, Polkas, Mazurkas, Quadrilles, Waltzes, and every other Kieciea of musical composition for Voice and Piano by the best American and European Composers ; printed on full-sized music paper, adapted to every grade of performer. The same quantity of music, procured from the regular publishers, would cost more than ten times what wo charge. ' A year's subscription to "Oi:r Ml sical Fkikjsd," w ill secure new aud fashionable music worth at least Two Huudred Dollars, and entirely sufficient for the home circle. PRICE TEN CENTS, WEEKLY. Yearly, S5; Half Yearly, $2 SO; Quarterly, $1 25. The volume commenced on the 1st Ieceiulier, 1H58. C. B. SEYMOUR 4 CO., Proprietors, niui 4-1 md.f-w la Frankfort St., New York. TA,VIt ERBIB Uli A URIC VI TVBli SOCIETY. The Vanderburgh County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will hold its regnlar monthly meeting at the Court House, uu S.VTl RDA Y, March 5th, inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. Ry order of the. President. mart P. HoRNBROOK, Secretary. m ti Rtcri.Tv ra i.av ir HÖKT i'B CULTURAL LAND ASSOCIATION. Stockholders in the above Association are hereby notified that CERTIFICATES of STOCK will be issued to all who have or will pay up the amount subscribed by them, nnd upon presentation of receipts for monies paid lv order of the Board of Trustees. mar4 . P. HORNBROOK, Secretary. &JTOCH FOR SALE SMC LES, .'t Horses, . .'1 fresh Milch Cows. For sale at mar '.. H. COOK SON'S Stock Yard. HJIII.A.VItElt HATS. tirelA' new stvle just received. -..v :.vVAU'llER 4 M ARCOXNIER, mar4 No. 3u Main street. H I Ol. OM MJ't CA f S, AIt O Til er lasliional'le stvl-i received p;r Express. uiar4 VA L ITER d- MARCONNIEti. 63 Eearl Strböt7 E.G. WERSTEK, i , , ,c.r V. l. RINGGOLD. ) """"-". March I M'e ii4w have on li.ii.tl aud ar reetsivinir, our usiml large uu couileU- stock of .Sfuin-ü am Summfk Boots and Shoes, Sein ted with the care and judgment of a long ex.erieuoe. ' We desire especially to call voir attention to the work of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, which for style. and quality is unsurpassed. Fueling confident that we rail offer great induce-, nieuts, we solicit a caiL Reopectfullv, mart E. G. WEBSTER it CO. JfM R MniMTMllTMBELTMJtT M. - PACKING at Factory Prices A large stock N. F. Belting Company's Goods in store at all times, at Mamtacti hebs' Pricks. Warranledsuporior to any other. , CS. WELLS, tnari Sign of the Mill Saw, 1 First street. M VJVMtBMMiS9 10 lbs t !ainiilior, . 25 lt.s Calabria Liquorice, 100 do Saltpetre, I'll Nutmegs, . 1! do Madder, 5 mats Cassia. Received and for sale bv feb28 . CHAS.. McJOHNSTON. "fiLy E L L MJ' O OFF AT COST. TO 3 make room for a Spring stock," we uow offer our stock of goods at cost, consisting in part of Dress Goods. Shawls, Cloaks, Cloths, C'assiiueres, Fl. inaels. Muslins, Print. Ac. Tonus cash. janll-2w JAMES OAKLEY A SON. ,"A9AMLS7H00BEJÜ8SSÖBTEI W - sizes. ' ' ' ' - ! TIMOTHY SEED," ' 100 bush, prime new. For sale by sept23 ORR, DAZELL k Co.

MISCELLANEOUS. V .' MT FOB THIS VA fi V JUVIi 9 W all take a load of Sundries just received Extra Family Flour, Sugar cured Dried Beef, Hams, hickory smoked, Beef Tongues, extra good Molasses and Syrup, Sugars, all grades. Cheese and Hominy, Rice, Citron k Currants, Grape Vinegar, extra. Dried Fruit. White Beans, . Potatoes and Pirk les, Fine Table Salt, Coffee, Rio and Java, Pure Mustaid; Spices, w hole A- ground, Pure Cream Tartar. CHAS. McJC-UNSTON, feb28 Slain street, near the Canal.

rOEA8.FBESH A RBI A LJ'E I B CROP 10 half chests Yirang Hyson, Imperial, "Gunpowder and Oolong, now open for sale. Purc hasers, if they want a good article, will find it to their interest to call and purchase. " CHAS. McJOHNSTON, feb28 Main street, near tl Cal.al. O II A AJ'MI Mjy'MIMftO. SO MEH9 A9 S. C. Soda ; KH) lbs Madras, Caraccas and Beugal Indigo, just received and for sale bv feb28 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. "jrUSBI THE CO IVSBBAJS ! BRAJW JL BRAN 1 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, feb28 Main street, near the Canal. TO THE tMTMZE.VS OF MCl'AXSVILLK AND VICINITY. Having (fetermiued U close up my businsss, 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 tnv lieautiful assortment of JAÜ'ELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES, Including Rings, Bracelets, Breastpins, Göll and Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Pearl, Lava, and Gold Ktone Sets complete, all the finest French manufacture, and of the latest and most fashionable stvles, selected with great care and taste. ALSO Silver Tea Service. Paper Holders, Silver Knives k Forks, Toilet Mirrors, Silver Fish Knives, Pocket Cut lery, Silver Goblets, Scissors, Silver Cream Pitchers, Combs, ' ', Silver Fruit Baskets, Hair k Tooth Brushes, ! Silver Eg Stands, Letter Holders, Silver Castor Stands, Paper Cutters, ' Gold fr Silver Thimbles, Pocket Books, : Gold Pens and Holders, Port Moouaies, Silver Pen Holders, Port Folios, Oi-ra Glasses Spectacles, Card Cases, Ac. ' Plain and Fancy Whalebone and Bamboo Canes. J Gold anil Silver Mounted Revolvers, several patterns. AlsoCollars, Uudersleeves, Silk Stock- ' ings, Gloves, French Embroideries, Silk Dress Pat- J terns, und u great variety of elegant articles suitahie for Ladies and Gvntlemen's Wear. ' Also A VERY VALUABLE MOCKING BIRD. " lan. determined to dispose of my stock immediatcly. 1 caiuissure tiie public they will not bedis- i npiointcd in anticipating ttUEAT liillti AISü. t Mil-2iiid ROSIN A SMITH. Third Btrect. QUA HER AJ'II FAWI'ieSBS- , 20 dozen un extra good article, from selected ' fine broom cord, for sale bv - fel.28 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. , gV8T OFE.VEII-UROCER I A. VI j Mr "ROVISION HOUSE, ill Pwsey's new Block, 3 Main street, near the Canal. The undersigned is now prepared to sell from an entirely new and well selected stock of Groceries mid Provisions, together : with everything usually kept in a Family Grocery, ' very low for cash or good country produce. ?Y we a call. i Wagon kept. Goods delivered to city ens- I tomers free of charge. feb23 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. rwyoRAcco, fa per k fowmieb M 15 kegs Dupont's Rifle k Blasting Powder, 50 ciuiiiters Eagle A Diamond grain do, ' loo roans Cap, Letter anil 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. ' T 1" ORIIER8.CMTf 'OBMIEB for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. HORNBROOK t CO., feb26 Water street, Evansville. SHEELMJ'ti J'AML810 MElfS ww assorted sizes, just received from the Iron ' works and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, feb28 Main street, near the Canal. rl'TVM.EV PATEjyCRlS8-cilT ! M. Saws ; Rowland's Cross-Cut Saws one case i each. Jubt received bv ' feb25 JACOB STRAUB & SON, 40 Main St. ! jfHARLES MeJOHSTVJ-, WHOLE- i S sale and Retail GROCER AND PROVISION i MERCHANT, dealer in Cordage, Nails, Glass, Ce- f meut, Powder, Plaster Paris, 4c No. 128 Main street, near the Canal, Evansville, I lid. feb28 COBJY SHE I M.EBS, AT 25 and SU. For sale by febS5 JACOB STRAUB A SON. GOODS FOR TIIE Spring Trade CIRCULAR. WE are now prepared to exhibit our usual exteti- ' siveand varied stock of STAPLE AND FANCY , DRY GOODS, for the 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 it does, every department of the trade, is unsurpassed by that of any other House ' iu the country, and will Se kept full aud complete throughout the season. With the simple addition of freight aud exchange, we will duplicate any invoice of Goods bought in New York. Wesbow inour BASEMENT Brown and Bleached Shirtings i and Sheetings, Tickings, Shirting Tweeds ami Striies, Brown and Bleached Drills, Cerset Jeans, Denims, Bine Drills, Apron Checks, Flannels, Table Dispers, Towelings, Grain Bags, Paddings, Canvns. Plantation Twillsand Stripes, Osuaburgt, Ac. FIRST PLOOR Satinets and Union Catiimeres ' iu large variety, Tweeds, Jeans, Cotton Par taloon- ; ery, FrcDch, Irish and American Drills and Ducks Blay and Blouse Linens, Brown Hollands, tonosi Cords, Beaverteens, Velveteens, Colored Cambnics, Roll Jaconets, f c. ' SECOND FLOOR French, Belgian and Domestic Cloths, Black end Colored Doeskins, Fancy Cns- . simeres, Drab de Ete, Italian Cloths, Fancy Coat- ; ings. Silk, Satin and Marseilles Votings, new - styles; Volvets, Satin De Chenes, Serges, Pongee Linings, Black Gro de Rhine and Taffeta Silks, best I makes; Fancy Silks, very rich in style and quality; Lustrines, Murcetliti aud Florence Silks, Foulard'a Traveling Dress Goods, Paris and Lyons Flounced "; ilk Rolies, Printed Berege, and Jaconet Lawn ' Robes, Fancy Challis, Bereges, Grrnad'nes, Ie Laims, Fretich, English. Scotch and American Law ns, Organdies, Silk Tissues, and Popiins, Printed Jaconets, White and Colored Brilliar.ts, Alpacas, Mouslines, lie Berges, French, Scotch, and Amsri- . can Ginghams. - SHAWL ROOM La Rein de Antilles, and Chene Mantle Shawls, Black and Colored Silk, Thibit, Cashmere and Printed Stellado., Whiteand) J Colored Crape do.. Talmas, Mantillas and Visettea, ; .new patterns. ' WHITE GOODS ROOM Shirtings, Pillow andr j Sheeting Linens, Table Diapers, Cloths and Nap- -kins. Jaconets, Cambrics, Tajie Checks, Swiss Mutts, Book Muslins, V ictoria Law ns, Brocades, Dotted Swiss, Bishop's Lanu, Drapery Muslins, Hooped, Skirts, Ac. THIRD FLOOR Euglisn and German Hosiery,. Gloves and Mitts; French, Swiss and Scotch Embroideries and Laces; Linen, Wilk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Tailors' Trimmings, Parasols, Umbrellas, a large stock of Variety and Fancy " Goods, etc., etc. RIBBON ROOM A complete assortment ef Bonnet Ui Limns of latest Spring Styles, Taftetag, Dress ; Trimmintrs, Bereee, Love and Chiutilla Veils, etc. 3 FOURTH FLOOR large line of all well- I known brands of French, English aud American Prints, vizi Hoyle's, Potter's, Schwab', Brooks', Phillip Allen's, Pacific, Bay State, Washington, ': American, Spragnc's, Bunnell's, Manchester, Jack- ' son, Cocheco, Conestoga, Union, Atlantic, Ac. DAY & MATLACK, fel.251m 8Q PEARL ST., Cincinnati, O. C -iE It AH WARE, Kr A FMJVE AS- ' sortment of Cedar and Painted Tubs, Buckets, Keelers, Ac, assorted sizes, at low prices. Also, a lot of Poplar and Bin keye Bowls for sale nnusually low. VICKERY BROS., feb24 82 Main street. Itni O R SALE OR RE. 'ST A T VTO - JM. Story Frame Dwelling, containing 7 rooms, cellar and other ewivenieuce with a never failing I well ot water. Apply to feh24 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. , T W,A SIIIJS'UTOJS' FMRE CO' MEMWW bers of Washington Fire Company are requested to meet a Committee from the City Coon-" . cil, on THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at the City " Council Chamber. Business of iinportauca. fob24 " CM STMT CM MJV TIME 8AVEM M. NINE. Sewing Silks, comprising the shades of a rainbow. Sewing Cotton, comprising the shades of a rainllOW. Silk Floss, comprising the shades of a rainlaiw. Just received at SAM. EMBICH'S, feb21 No. 4! Main street. HIRAM XKLSOS JOSEPH T. M BEVNOLDS. Auction and Commission. WW .VEI.SO.V K CO SUCCESSORS MMm to Woolney Jt Nelson, will continue the Commission business, both at private sale and at miction, at the old stand, corner Main and Third streets, opposite the Washington Hotel, where they will pay particular attentiou to the sale ot evv'rythiiig entrusted to them; they will attend to nny auction sales anywhere iu the city. Particular attention given to the sale of Land aud Town Lots, Ac, Ac' febl7-lir

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