Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 179, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 March 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

SATURDAY MOBNINO.... MARCH 19 Tb Canal Meeting: at the Court Home To-Night. " Let no oae absent himself from the Court House to-night, without some insuperable reason for his absence. It relates to a matter that must affect the interest of every property holder man of business and of men of every class in the city who depend j npon their skill and labor for support and success in life. There is no man in this vicinity who can say to himself he has no concern in it ; and having a deep interest every one should form and express an opinion in the matter. It is by the moral force of a united and strong public opinion that important public measures are always carried. ———<>——— The Straight Line Railroad. It appears, from Mr. Carpenter's exposure, that there has been an actual expenditure upon the work already done on the Southern section of this road of about $340,000 or $350,000. The money has been well expended, and the work, so far as it has progressed, has been well and cheaply done. It will not be lost. Mr. Carpenter exhibits in a plain and satisfactory manner, the sources from which the money that has been expended was obtained. The contractors have realized from the company, the Sum of ..................................................$126,450 Willard Carpenter's advances .............. 103,000 Carpenter & Co's. paper discounted. 95,000 Supposed to be due for work......... 25,000 $349,450 There is a good grade from Gosport to Indianapolis, complete the greater portion of the way, which was made by a former company, which was obliged, like Mr. Carpenter, to suspend. On this portion of the line, we are informed, that the expenditures were only half a million, and that the grade is in a state of good preservation. This grade, we presume, it was always the intention of the Directors of the Straight Line road to acquire, as it runs near and parallel with their route from Gosport to Indianapolis— a distance of more than fifty miles. These two divisions embrace nearly two-thirds of the length of the line from here to Indianapolis, and the grade being near complete on both, the work done would form good basis for a new enterprise and the operations of a new company. Too much work has been done to be abandoned altogether. The road will be resumed sooner or later nnder new auspices, and completed by a new set of men. We are glad to hear that an effort is to be made to re-organize the company, and if it be possible, to settle up its old affairs with the contractors, and to make the work already done of some benefit to the community. ———<>——— From Washington. The special dispatches to the Cincinnati Gaze tie furnishes us with several items of interest from Washington City. A change is to take place in the proprietors of the Washington Union. Both Buchanan and Wendell are dissatisfied; the former because of the odium attached to the associations of the latter, and Wendell because of the heavy drafts made on his exchequer for its maintainance. Sim. Johnson, now connected with the Union, is to be appointed Consul at London, in place of Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Eamcs, late Minister to Venezuela, is to assume the editorial control of the Union. The attempt to revive the $30,000,000 project, is it said, will be renewedaext winter, but will probably meet with no success. If it should pass the Senate it will be rejected by .the House. Miller, of Ohio, has received the reward of his service?, in the shape of a judgeship in Nebraska Territory. It is asserted that Hunter and his iotorest iu the South, who look beyond sectional agitation, are averse to inserting any plank in the Charleston platform, requiring a Slave code for the Territories. Davis and his set, backed by Clay of Alabama, - and that school, will insist, and will be defeated by a coalition between Douglas and Hunter. The Cabinet was to come to a final decision in reference to acall for an extra session on Thursday. That would be in time for the California steamer, by which Gwiu will go out, to hurry up the California and Oregon elections. A careful investigation shows that the Postal Department may be carried on nntil the 1st of July in a straightened condition, but not after that time. Liabilities till then, are sis millions, exclusive of postal revenues, estimated, under two millions. Six hundred thousand of this sum is due to the December quarter. Deducting it, the expenditures of the current half year are about seven and a quarter millions. The receipts of this year, so far, have fallen off five per cent, from the estimates. The Department is saddled with a large additional outlay in the Southwest. Contracts for old routes we're all double in price, and new ones were made in the same ratio. The expense of the service in that section increased from two to four millions. Mr. Appleton intends resigning the Assistant Secretaryship this fall. What strikes us as more strange than anything else, it is said that Hon. G. W. Jones has declined the Bogota mission, and f.iat Messrs. Denver, McConnell, Hughes, andoihere, have either retired from or refused office showing serious apprehensions of the fate of the Administration. i Diplomatic coirespondence from Madrid states that Mr. Preston will be received unconditionally, but that any proposition touching Cuba will be followed by the government sending him his passports. ——>Ground on Washington street, on the principal square, at Indianapolis, is worth, as established by recent sales, from four to five hundred dollars per foot.

Increase of rape Culture. - We areglad to see signs of extending vine- i yards at numerous points on the Lower Ohio. Our German citizens, especially ' those from '-

the Banks of the Rhine, have ä pissiön for the culture of the grape. We see mall vineyards are appearing upon the sides of hills with a South-western exposure, along the river in this, Spencer and Perry Counties. The quantity of wine that will be raised in these counties in the course of four years will form an important article of export. The largest quantities that will be raised, will not be by the farmers, but by gardeners and vine dressers, who combine some mechanical or other employment with the healthful and profitable labors of the vineyard. The cottage of almost every German mechanic and coal miner about Troy, Tell City, and Cannelton, we observe, is now surrounded with the naked stake?, that are to sustain the vines that will, in a few months, embower it. Old plantings are be-; ing enlarged, and new ones being made. After the vines are once set, the labor of at. tending the vineyard is only enough for healthful recreation for the miner and mechanic after his task in the mine and shop for the day is finished ; or to employ the idle days when work is slack. We conversed with two French mechanics, who last year, besides supporting themselves and families by labor in their shop, cultivated, in copartnership, an acre and a half of grapes, from which they obtained nearly 400 gallons of wine ; this year another planting of an acre or more will come into bearing, and ihey are calculating upon a product of 800 gallons. The value of the wfne will be the earnings of hours that would be mostly spent in idleness, with the . usual habits of shop men, and those who work for daily wages. . ' Our native wines are now the only oiicä that it is safe to drink. The adulteration of foreign wines and liquors has become so universal that those who have any regard for their health must abandon them, and touch nothing but what we see flowing from bur own presses. The following account of a small seaport in the South of France, shows how grossly we are cheated : , . In the little, active and flourishing seaport of Cette, bordering on the Mediterranean, the manufacture of all sorts of wines, from " humble Port to imperial Tokay," is car-, ried on most extensively, without the juice of the grape. The imports to this busy mercantile community are inferior spirits, logwood and Brazil-wood, which leave in the form of choice French, Spanish, and Portugese wines, with the aid of sugar, vinegar, and other chemical admixture. To the merchants of Cette, it matters not that the grape crop fails; or rather, it does matter for their wine rises in price, and as the failure of the grape does not affect the price of bad whisky, logwood, &C, Jcc, the increased price of their wine is a perfect windfall to them. Inferior malt liquors, without hops, we presume, also are in demand for the manufacture of choice wines. Thus it is that the whole world of ideal wine-bibbers are systematically humbugged. The wonder Is that any man can ask a friend to take a glass of wine with him without laughing in his face so well does he know that what he calls " wiua," from conventional usage, is a palpable cheat. 83f The P.ev. Mr. Timans, a man of fifty years of age, who had recently been converted from the Jewish faith and ordained as an Episcopal minister, was found one night last week in an insenbile condition on the side walk on Main street, in Cincinnati. He was taken up and carried home in an express wagon. When application was made to his wife to open the door, she refused, until the officers who had been attracted by the noise, thereatened to burst it open. Nothing more was heard of the matter until Saturday morning, when the wife informed a yonng man in a store, in an adjoining building, that her husband had died at. eleven o'clock the previous night, and spoke of the fact as though she was relating some common, every-day incident- of life, in a jocular manner. The same afternoon a wagon with two men and a coffin drove up to the door. The coffin was carried up stairs by the men, who returned with it in a few minutes, placed it in the wagon and drove off. While this was going on, the wife took her child by the hand and walked leisurely up Main street as far as the corner of Seventh, and when the wagon drove off, she returned to her room. It appears that the coffin was procured by some unknown person who applied to the authorities to have the deceased buried uudcr a fictitious name, as a pauper, at the expense of the city. He was accordingly buried in Potter's Field, without religious rites, and the next night his remains were taken up and carried to the medical college by the body snatchers. The Coroner found the body there aud took possession of it and held an inquest. It appeared that the deceased and his wife had had a violent altercation about his change of religious creed. After which he had left the house, and did not return till 24 hours after, when he was carried back in an insensible condition. Murder asd Suicide. In Hartford, Conn., on Sunday, an intemperate man, named Gholson, whose wire had obtained a divorce, on account of his intemperance aud brutality, met her at his brother's house when he drew a large knife and cut her throat, killing her instantly. He was arrested soon afterw ard and lodged in jail. After committing the deed, he partook of a large dose of opium, which, combined with a sudden stoppage of liquor, caused his death soon after. J6 A decree of foreclosure on a mortgage for $27,500 was entered this week against Antioch College, at Yellow Springs, Ohio, of which institution Hon. Horace Mann 13 President. We presume the proceedings are by consent of parties to perfect the transfer of the College to its eastern Unitarian friends, who have come forward to relieve it. 85, Messre, Anthony, Bingham, Grimes, Bragg and Powell five of the eight new United States Senators, have beea Governors of their respective-States

- Items of Interest. Sg?" The American party of St. Louis recently held a convention, and put the following ticket in' nomination for the city officers : : For Mayor, Edward Wyman ; Comptroller, Märshall Brotherton ; Treasurer, Teter G. Camden ; Recorder, Chas. F. Cady ; Register, A. F. Pach ; Auditor, Cyrus G. Hoyti City Attorney, John B. Higdon; Harbor Master, Geo. W. Sparhawk. ' 5 J8 Both of the political parties in Cincinnati seem afraid to make a nomination. The opposition put off selecting candidates until within one week of the election. The Democrats hold their convention the day following that of the opposition. This wil make the canvass exceedingly short, and afford but little time for the people to investigate the merits of the different candidates.' BgL It is supposed that the walls of the Court House at Madison will do to rebuild upon. The loss to the county will be about $12,000, and the use of the building, which will be considerable.; . The Court House originally cost 50,000. .... BäySlavery in Cuba exists in a mitigated form. The slave can buy himself or an undivided portion of himself, whenever he demands it, making a tender of the money. If he acquires a fractional independence, he become entitled to a proportionate share of his time and earnings. If his master maltreats him. be is allowed a certain number of days in each year to find a new purchaser. He cau hare his children legally declared free by paying twenty-five dollars, in court, at the birth of each. SCü, The Paris correspondent of the New ;York Herald say3 notwithstanding sundry flattering rumors to ther contrary, the greater part, of which, however, are by the Bourse, the tide seems Jairly setting in

for war. . . ... . ,. ''.,'.. , ... B" Emanual Gerard, whose wife committed suicide in Cincinnati lately, has become a raving maniac in consequence-,- He suspected his wife of infidelity, aad accused her of it, when she deliberately applied a pistol to her mouth, and blew the top of her head completely off. ' .. 3"" The Illinois Legislature has passed a law that effectuallly spoils the business of the professional jurors. No 'person in that State will be permitted to serve on a jury hereafter for more than one year. The Grand Jury : for the United States Courts ought to be regulated under a similar law. Bi At a meeting of the great ship company, which now owns the Great Eastern steamship, held in London on the 25th ult., when Mr. Herbert Ingram, proprietor of the London Illustrated News, was proposed as a director, an attempt was made to reject him, but it was put down by a large majority .-- Mr. Ingram has lately been implicated in some doubtful pecuniary tranactions. gg! James Buchanan demanded 30,000,000 for the purchase of Cuba, and vetoes the bill appropriating $50,000 to deepen the channel of the St. Clair Flats. The people of the North West will bear these things in mind in 1860. - JSa?A massmcetingof the Tammany Hall Democrats took place on Monday evening, the 14th inst. The object of tie meeting was to "give expression to the popular sentiment on the subject of the acquisition of Cuba." Senators Benjamin of Louisiana, Pugh of Ohio, and Brown of Mississippi, and Messrs. Bocock of Virginia, Vallandinghani of Ohio, and Cavanaugh of Minnesota, members of Congress, were expected to furnish speeches on the occasion. Two young gents being moved with an insatiable desire to 'explore the subterranean mysteries of the tunnel now being constructed by the Erie Railroad Company, through Bergen Hill, made the attempt, and came very near loosing their lives. In descending one of the ladders, down the principal shaft, it broke and they were precipitated to the bottom, landing in a pool of water some twenty feet deep. After a severe straggle they succeeded in recovering themselves, and clinging to one of the ladders which seemed providentially poised, one end resting upon the bottom of the tunnel, the other extending a little above the surface of the water, and nearly touching the arch. They remained in the water, it being at a very cold temperature, over twenty minutes, fearing to stir lest the ladder should lose its slight support and their only hope be lost, but continuing the most agonizing cry of "Murder!"' They were finally rescued from their perilous situation by an employee on the tunnel who lived only a few rods from tue shaft and happened to overhear their cries. BesT As sagacious men predicted when the deed was consummated, the South now begins to lament over the folly it committed in rpp-u!ing the Missouri . Compromise. It will yet repent of its blindness and obstinacy in that act, in deeper self-accusing regrets than the following from the Richmond Whig : We went for the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, because we then honestly believed it would redound to the advantage of the South. But" like" manv other men. Whigs and Democrats, we have had ample reason to change our opinion, and we have not hesitated to avew that chauge, privately aad publicly, over and over aain. We now believe, and have so believed for several yeara, that the Kansas-Nebraska net was "conceived in sin and brought forth in iniquity," and that it has operated, and will so continue to operate, most injuriously and disastrously to the inhabitants of the South. We have gained nothing on earth by it, while we have already lost, and shall continue to lose, immeasurably. It has had tbe effect of shaking the institusion of slavery to its very foundation in Missouri and in several of the other border States ; and it will evidently result in excluding the South from every foot of territory belonging to the Union. It contains- the essence and quintessence of "Squatter Sovereigntyism," as its author and its principal supporter how openly concedes; and "Squatter Sovereigntyism," according to .Mr. Calhoun and other Democratic authorities, is infinitely more odious and dangerous, so fur as the rights aud interests of the South are concerned, than the " Wilmot Proviso." We, therefore, sincerely lament the short-sightedness and folly of having lent our aid or countenance to the passage of the KansasNebraska act which was nothing, and is nothing, but a miserable Locofoco swindle, as everybody now perceives and admits a trick to exclude the South from all the territories of the Union, and cripple slavery in the States where it now exists. i

- ggjy The Cincinnati Enquirer, in an ar tide in relation to the Charleston Convention, says that if, at that Convention, a plank should be inserted into the Democratic platform demanding legislation by Congress lo protect slavery in the Territories, it will be utterly destructive of the prospects of the party, and they will not be able to carry a single State in the North. We fear Mr. Faran's head is in danger.

Advices from Japan to November 10th, state that the new Emperor, Foen Tzigo, had issued a degree relative to the fulfillment of the terms of the treaties, recently concluded with foreign powers. A liberal tone characterises the document throughout! It permits the introduction of the Catholic religion into the ports of Simoda, Bakododi, Mangasaki, and Desimi, and stoutly refuses to permit the importation of opium a favor which, it is said, the English had hoped to obtain from the new Emperor after all negotiations to that end had failed with his predecessor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BEITZ & HANEY, Will continue tbe manufacture of. Steam Engines and Steam Boilers, of any size, together with all the Shafting, Wheels, Pumps, Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing oi any size. Also, Distillery and Mining; Machinery, Lard Tanks, Sugar Mills, Horse Power, Threshing Machines, Tobacco Screws and Finishers, Improved Circular Saw Mills, and in fact everything In the Iron Foundry and Furnishing and Machius business. Brass Castings made to order Improved Steam Guages, Wrought Iron Pipes, Beltings, Ac, at the old ataud, corner of Ingle and Canal Streets. marl9-tf - BEITZ HANEY. , OATS 500 BUSHELS WHITE Oats; 50 bushels Black English Oats. For sale by , Ii. BAMEY, Ja., ' mart 9 Comer First and Vine streets. tl O VE R SEE lt. 23 BUSHELS Clover Seed for sale by H BAMEY, Jb., maris . Corner First aud Vine streets. BASS SEE US. 60 bushels Timothy Seeds, . . 20 . do . Orchard Grass Seeds, " 50 ' do Hungarian do, 21 ' do Ky Blue Grans do. For sale by i - H. BAMEY, Jb., maris . Comer First aud Vine streets. VIM it CAJVH SEED 1 B USHeU China Sugar Cane Seed for sale by - H. BAMEY, Jb., maris Cornei1 First and Vine streets ITBtfTATOE S. .- J bushels Irish Potatoes, - ' , 25 do Sweet do. For sale by H. BAMEY, Jb., marl9 ' ' " Corner First and Vine streets. a2Jibdey seeds a general W assortment ot Garden Seeds by the paper or pound, for sale by H. BAMEY, Jb., msrl'J Corner First and Vine street. PAVILION HOTEL. SIMON McCRACKEN Pboprietob. TIHE CJS'DER SIGJS'EB, IJV Assuming the management of the above well-known establish went. bags leave to retnrn his grateful acknowledgements for the liberal patronage bestowed on the said firm, and by personal and prompt attention oa th part of myself and assistants hope to merit a continuance of the exteuded favors heretofore bestowed. Respectfully, Jan26 S. McCRACKEN. lW CAR 11 LA1HIS8, ATTE.TIO. WM. Tbe subscriber desires te return his thanks for tbe liberal patronage he has received from the Ladies of Evansville, since Iiis commencement here, and hereby informs them that he is still catering for their tastes, in the manufacture of Ornamental as weU as substantial articles pertaining to bis business. Parties furuisbed, and Tables set on the most reasonable terms. Pyramids of everv variety buile to order. "Charlotte De Russe" and Jellies, in Pyramidsand Moulds. Ice Creams of every Savor furnished in Pyramids or by the gallon. Fac Similies of Churches, Public Buildings, and Private Residences built to order. Wedding Cakes and ornamental work done in a manner not to be equaled in this city. Mixed Candies and Confectionary always on band. Patent Brend Bakery, First street, near Main. THOS. E. BRICKLEY. febl9-lmeod Jf CE CREAM CAJS'MI A DELICIOUS JL article, made fresh every day. Also YANKEE BUTTERSCOTCH, 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 febl9-lmeod TIIOS. E. BRICKLEY. Jjf Jill IKS, REMEMBER IE VOV MA want Hot Rolls for breakfast, you can get them at BBICKLEY'S. If you want some nice Pies and Tarts for dinner, you can get them at BBICKLEY'S. If you want some nice Cuke for tea, yon can icct it at BBICKLEY'S. If you want to got married, vou can get a flee Cake at BBICKLEY'S. In fact you can get anything that you wish in the way of Crackers and asserted Cakes, Yankee Crullers, Cioani Cake, and seven different varieties of Pound, Fruit, and Lady Cake, by the pound a delicious article for Tea. He also manuf:tcturi-s the celebrated English Cracknells, made srum the best Bermuda Arrow Riot, and highly recomnieuded for the sick. Ornamented Cukes always on hand. Patent Pread Bakery, First street, near Main. iWbl9-meod THUS. K. BUIOKLKY. B Ä W JHTICi,ES .VJ t 'EH BEV W tore introduced into this market Woman's Fuiknd "Giemas Fbamkb Soap." A superiorartiele for washing and cleansing clothe?, Ac, rfc. Housekeepers lake notice. Patent Waaon Grease superior to Tar. Black Lead, or anything of the kind in boxes the right siüe. Draymou, Teamsteis, and owners of wheeled Vehicles, generally, take iioti"e and govern themselves accordingly. marts OLMSlED 4 SABIN. j.WTilX.-THE VJSti ER HHJ.EL w W respectfully informs the public that he has this day sold out his entire stock of Dry Goods to Messrs. Henry F. Milior and Henry Niehaus, who will carry on the business under the firm of MILLER & MKUACS, at the same old stand, 4:1 Main street. The stock will be replenished and completed iu a few days, when they will be glad to receive the calls of their friends and the old customers of the house. I recommend my successors to the favor of the public, and havu only to remark that my jiersoual attendance will begiveutoall unsettled affairs of the bite firm, maris WM. J. DECBLEK. ffEEEBBMJS'ft TO TUE J B O V E Mt notice of Mr. W.J. Deubter, we would respectfully solicit a share or the public patronage, which will be thankfully acknowledged by th young beginners. . M1LLEB A NIEHAl'S. EvAwsvit-LB, Indiana. niarlH j fVRVEyOR'S JS'O Tl CE. A L L PEB- j sons owning or intciested inlands adjoining Section M, in Township 4, South of Range in West, ! in the Vincennes land district, are hereby notified that on the 12th day of April, A. D. 18Ö9, the County Surveyor of Vanderburgh County will proceed to run the lines and perj.-tuate the corners of , said section and ail the inside mbdivisinus thereof, and will continue from dav tu day until the whole is completed. ROBT. HILLYARH, JOK. PARKE, A. MccLCTCHEU, KOS EL PALMER, J. WITHERSPOON, WM. BARTON, . CHAS. PARKE, ' GEO. DENISTON, m!8-lwdAw2w -f.ri. ' SUPPLIES J VST UKCKIYED Sugar Cured Hams, Plain Hams, Shoulders. Fr.rsalebv niarl8 OLMSTED A SABIN. IF AJV-TE 11 I.n.nEOIJTELJ'A practical Farmer. Apply at this office. rWIAME JVOTlt E, E VER I'll 0D I. We have on hand, and are manufacturing to order, all kinds of Fringes, Buttous, Cord Taxsels, fc. Ladies wishing the above named articles, would do well to give us a call betör purrhaiing elsewhere, as they can got what tbey want. Wo also wholesale to merchants by the piece or yard, so that it will he au object for them to give ns their orders. All orders sent us will be filled with neatness and dispatch. We also keep an assortment of Skwixo Machines constantly on hand. Wheider A Wilson's, J. M. Singer A Co.', and five different kinds of Single Thread Slachines. We have an adjutablo Binder and Hemmer. Ail )ersons having Machines wil do well to send us au order for these articles, as they are a great saving of litbor. Price of each 5. F. M. SELLMAN, Agent, maris No. 5 First street, Evansville, Ind. jf AJVDRETU VARDBJV SEEDS. Mut i CMSO Landreth's celebrated Seeds, assorted, Just recehed und for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, ruar7 Main street, near the Canal.

AMUSEMENTS.

CRESCENT CITY HALL! . FOB THBEE NIGHTS ONLY Cooper's Opera Troupe. giOMPBiatjya eourteejv jbis S ttnguished artistes, with a full and effective chorus, on their return from the South will give THBEE GBAND OPERAS, as rendered by thera at the Academy of Music, N. Y. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, March 17th, 18th, and 19th. . The yonng and accomplished - ANNIE MILNEB, Prima Donna. Mr. H. C. Cooper......8olo Violinist and Director. Herr Hoffman... Pianist. For list of company set programmes. . , 8" THUBSDAY, March 17th, the performance will commence with a Gband Miscilla'seous Concebt, and conclude with the entire opera comi que of L'ELISIBE D'AMOBE. FBIDAY March 18th, LA SONNAMBCLA. WSATCBDAY, March 19th, IL TBOVATOBE. Admission 60 cents. Children 25 cents. Doors open at 7. Performance will commence at 8 o'clk. Mr. Charles G. Dirhun, of this city. Professor of the Piano, has furnished the instrument, and will play some popular overtures between the acts. BEardLware . Tf.lCOB 8TB JUB It 80J JVO. 40 st MAIN STBEKT.-We are now ononinir Urge and well selected stock of German, English, ana American iiaiidwabe, which we oQer at very low prices to Cash and prompt time borers. Now on hand and arriving and Spades, Alios , itowianus s, ana oilier brands Huovels Blood s Cast Steel Grain and Grass Scythes, Do Hay Knives and Briar do. Garden Bakes and lioee. Mill Saws Rowland's and other brands, Cross-Cut Saws, do German aud C. Steel, Do do, Tuttle's Patent, Booth & Co.'a Table Catlory, : Uarereave's Pocket do. Butcher and other brands of Files EdgeTools, i race, juog, uaiter and Pump Chaiug, , Harnes, , , ; Axes Blood's, Lippincott's, and others, . . Pump Tubing and Fixtures. Ohio Tool Co. PI mos and Truss Hoops,., Spear k Jackson's Saws, , . , Brass and Enameled Kettles, - . Hay and Manure Forks,- ' s-iS Sneaths and Cradles, ' " ' '-; -iPrnning Knives, Shears and Saws. ..-' FCBNITIBE HARDWARE. ' ' Mahogany and Walnut Knobs, Cupboard, Chest and Drawer Locks, Wrought, Table, and Brass Hinges, Bed Screws flat and square heads, Coffin Screws aud Trimmings, "' Sand Paper, A No. 1, J ' Castors, Ac, Ac. ' Our stock of English Goods, (Cutlery, Fites, Ac) being purchased prev-oos to the Ute advance, enables us to offer inducements to Cash buyers. maris JACOB STRALB SON. , WM J B -.V1 HOOP MROJWU'E MJB bave now on hand a complete assortment of iron at our usual prices. - -maris JACOB STBATjB SON. tT ! EJLECT10JrJ'OTICE 18 y hereby given to the qualified voters of the City of Evansville, that the annual city election, for tho purpose of electing cine Couneilmen, one City Mayor.Ione Ci'.y Clerk, one City Cellector.one City Treasurer, one City Marshall, one City Assessor one City, Surveyor, and one City Beoorder, will take place on the first Menday ia April, being the 4th day thereof. The polls will be epen at the places mentioned ia the Ordiuanee published In this day's paper on same. . , .. By order of the Common Council. marl8-tt A. LEMCKE, City Clerk. ' . Enquirer and Volksbote copy. " 14 tEEO OJTSl BE BO OAT 81 HE EM 3 OATS .'200 bushels Virginia Oaf, in fine order, just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, VoKj't Block, marl 7 Main street, near the Canal. fWAMBCBtta CHEESE-15 BOXES MM. this extr CUeene just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, . . narl7 Main street, near the Canal. jfOjlsis JIJVH EiSDTTa.ltE vras. bbl,3. oo DI 0018 Molasses (extra quality), 10 do Kos. and 3 Mackereh Just received aud for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Pesey's Block, farl7 Main street, near the Canal. WEE T P O TJ TOE Ä S 3 B L S1IOP el Sweet potatoes, for seed or eating, Jnt received and for iiale bv CHAS. McJonNSTQN, Posey's Block, marl7 itfciu street, near the Canal. JT OT 37, W. E TIM T UE&IRJBZ.E ML4 property, corner First and Chestnut streets, opposite the Episcopal Church, is now, tor the first time In 20 years, fairly in the market. The title being now perfect and indisputable, I will sell it, either entire or in parcels, according to a plan of subdivision, to be seen at my office. And I beg leave to call the especial attention of persons wishing cheap lots for residence in eligible location, to the thrt lott fronting 25 ftet on Firtt Mrttt, and running back 00 feet to an alley in rear. Terms One-fourth cash ; one-fourth in one, onefourth in two, and one-fourth in three years, with interest, Ac. I will sell lots 23, 24, and 25, block 13, 4th Eni., frontittg oh High Ortet, and tula in the Souther -largement, npon the same terms. .'. - .- General warranty deeds will be given, and Mortgages takeu for the deferred payments. marl7-.1t JOHN J. CHANDLEB. Volksbote copy. ' JHURL.K EJtBJH FOB BJM.E, V ON FAVORABLE TERMS One of the very best farms, situated in Scott Township, in Vanderburgh county, the homestead ef Edmund Maidlow, Esq., ia 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 30 acres of the clearing are in grass or clover, and about 4 acres in wheat. The clearing ia divided intooeven fields. There ia a geod orchard, a fine garden, a good well and cistern, a good honae with about 7 rooms, a good barn, stable, Ac. - This is a model farm, and the soil has never been exhausted; tho Princton road runa through the laud, and the buildings are withia a mile of Ingle's Station, a regular stopping place on the Evansville A Crawfordsville Railroad, within nine miles of Evansville. Price moderate and terms very easy. For fur-' ther particulars enquire of ml7-3mdiw DKNBY A LCNKENHKIMFB TO ALL LOVERS OF GOOD STOCK. WIME AMABICJJV STOCK JOVBJL NAL is a large octavo monthly ot :i pages, illustrated with cuts iu the beot stylo of art, and devoted exclusively to the improvement of our Domestic Animals. Single copies, one year, Si, with litwral reduction td clubs. Specimen copies gratis. Send and get one. Address AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL, No. 149 Fulton street. New York. - JOHN F. CRISP, Jr., Agent, Evansville, Indiana. niarlti-d&wlt ' ii i i i i i i i i i-i-i JtJUUM, StJ'J'J.IESSVJVMtBIES. Family Flour, Mustard, . . . . nice, (.'neese, . ... Rice, Ginget , Hominy, Beef Tongues, . Pickles, Ciiiuamou bark and ground, CoBee Java and Rio, " , Tea Inip'l, Y. Rviud. and G. P. t niarlo ' - OLMSTED A SABIN. "' in OTA TOES TO EAT AJmi EOB m SALE EGGS TO KAT " 40 bids Pink Eyes, - 10 bushels Sweet Potatoes. . -.- z- tr.-t. ti bbls Eggd. - - Received and for sale, wholesale aud retail. marl6 ' OLMSTED A SABIil bounty Orders; ff WTJ! M.njaEOMATEI.r, Br WW S. S .GILBERT A CO., marlü .. ' - No. 4 Sycamore street m JS" OBBMJWMJVVK ESTABLISH--at ing three election precincts within the Citv of Evansville, and prescribing the places at which the voters of the several ward shall vote at City Elections. Passed March 12, A. V. ls9. Sec. 1. Bo it ordained by the Common Council of tbe City of Evansville, that the City of EvansTille be aud the suns 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 vl tbe City; and Hi place of holding all city elections within and for said precinct shall be at the Engine House on Second street, known as tbe Neptune Engine House. The Second Precinct shall consist of the Third, Fourth, and Eighth Wards of the city; and the place ol holding all its elections within and for said precinct shall be at the Engine House o Vine street, known as the Young America Engine House. The Third Precinct shall consist of tbe Fifth; Sixth, and Seventh Wards of the city ; and the place of holding all city elections within and for said precinct shall be at the Engine House on Fourth rtreet. known as the Union Engine House. Sec. 2. The qualified voters of the City of Evansville are hereby prohibited frem voting (at any c-iiy ' election) in any precinct other than the one in which they respectively reside. Attest: JOHN HEWSON, Mavor, - A. Lemckk, City Clerk. marltdSw Enqnii erand Volk bote copy. j . ; . JTJ A T E -V T SAEETi' EVSE EOS M. sale in any quantity at Mario Z.U. COOK SOX'S. ,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

onJV .W. STAJTEIELMI, VABPEjyptß TER AND JOINER, is prepared to do anything appertaining to either of the above branches. Particular attention paid to the fitting up of Store Booms; also to the building of Barns, Mills, Factories, and Dwelling Honsea, in town or country. Mills fitted up to order when required. Those wishing work done will please give me a call, as I will always be read; at shoitest notice. fcJr-Terms easy. Shop on Third street, between Chestnut and Cherry, on alley. mar!2-Cm CU JV OHUMJWMJVCE TO REM CE M. the number of wards of the Citv of Evans ville to nine, and to desiguate the limits of each of said wards. Passed March 12th, A. D. 1859. SEcyiow 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that from and after the taking effect of this ordinance, the territory within the corporate limits of said city shall be divided inte and consist of nine wards, as follows, towit : The First Ward shall consist of the Upper En latgement of Evansville, and so much of the Eastern Enlargement as lies South and East -of the Canal ; tbe Hocond Ward shall consist of all the territory between Main and Chestnut streets, extending from the river to Fifth street or the Canal ; tbe Ttrd H ard shall consist of all the territory lietween Main street and Division street, extending from the Tiver 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 l)i vision street to the Canal, thence down the South side of the Canal to Third Avenuo, and thence down. Leet stivet to the river, thence along the river to the place of beginning; the Fifth Ward shall consist of all the territory bounded by a line commencing at the river, opposite the mouth of Leet street, thence along Loet street and Third Avenue to -the Canal, thence along the South side of the Canal to the Eastern bank of Pigeon Creek, thence along said Creek to the Ohio river, and thence alonir the river to the place of beginning; the Sixth Ward shall consist of an tne territory within the city lying West of inira Avenue ami nortn or the I aim I; the enth Ward shall embrace till that part of tho city which is bounded as follows, beginning at the North end of Third Avenue, thence down said Avenue to North side of the Canal, thence along tho Caual to Ingle street, thence alng Ingle street to Ann street, thence along Ann r.treet to First Avenue, thence alng First Avenue to the Northern boundary of ths Plat of Lamaaco, and thence to the place of beginning; and said Serenth Ward shall aleo embrace, all the territory within the city limits which is situated north of Aud street aud East of First Avenue ; the Eighth Ward shall embrace all the territory bounded as follows, commencing at Fifth street on Main street, aud cxtcr.Jing along Main street to Eghth street, thence along Eighth street to Sycamore street, thence along Sycamoro street to tun Eastern boundary of the city, thence -along said Eastern boum'ary to Ann street, theuce along Ann street to Ingle street, thence along Ingle street to the Caual, thence alonii the Canal to Division streut, thence long Division street to Fifth street,, ioeace along I iltu street to tbe place ot beginning ; the Ninth Ward shall embrace all that territory which is situated between the Caual aud the Northern boundary of tho city, and between Main street and the Canal.. . . Attest : JOHN HEWSOX, Mayor. . A. Lkmckz, City Clerk. niarl5-4twd , ; Enquirer and Volksbote copy. fVEJVEBAI.'jPO WJ1E AGEV(l We are AgenU for the Miami, Dupotit, and Hazard Powder Companies, and will sell Powder of the above brands at ra -nutacturera' prices, adding freights. Z H. COOK A SON. V9MERBO WER K B BOUGHT OJ MM WILLIAM BIEBBOWEB and CHARLES F. BHOUGHTON baviDg 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 thera ; and would also call the attention of the families of the city aud surrounding conuty, of druggists and country merchants, to their extensivo stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Dyes, Glassware and Perfumery, personally selected with great care at the best markets. tfcaT Particular attention will be paid to the compounding of family receipts and physicians' prescription, and it will be the study of tbe new firm to oblige those who may honor them with their custom. mar9-lra tHOES! SHOES .',000 PAiB OE 3 Ladies' Bootees, Guitrre, Buskins, and Slippers; Misses' do. do., Children's Shoes of all sizes and qualities, from the neat Shoe for twenty-five cents to the finest article made by Webster. Call aud see and yott will be convinced that HUGHES has the beat stock of Shoes in the city. marl5 !EW SERlJS't CJOOUS.I WA VE m just received a very choice stock of SPRING DBY GOODS, consisting of all the articles usually offered for sale in Dry Goods Stores, aud to which the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen is particularly called, and which will be sold very low. marl5 - WILLIAM HUGHES. JEATABM.ES.JVEW MAMS AJYM MA"- Shoulders, ' Potatoes sweet and Irish, Apples nd PeissJies dry, - Cheese and Dried Beef, ' ' Onion Setts, Ac. For sale at Z. II. COOK A SON'S. marl4 jrmviiniJYa matjebiaz.MM 100 boxes Glass, 100 kegs Nails. For sale at mar!4 Z. 11. COOK A SON'S. Bp A it - EtXlJSU8CAB8, BVOMM gies, and Fayetens, of all sorts and all prices, from $25 to 32 50, at Z. H. COOK A SON'S. TfJtAM BOO CAJTE CHAMBSK GfiEAT MM variety, from 90 cents to 86 50, at Z. H. COOK A SON'S, "i marl4 - 22 Iin street. fKfOOAEA' WAR K TLBS, BVCKw W eta, Bowles, Travs, Measures, Churns, itc. For sale at Z. II. COOK SON'S, marl4 ...;( : : j . , 22 Main street. Safety, Brilliancy, and ": ' ' Economy; ! . ' 1 T.TTTJ A T? OTT. T.TrtTTT HE CHEAPEST AJ'i) JIEST Light now in use. ' Call and examine the Lam us, at marl4-6t F. W. SAWYEB'S, Main st. 7MT12JV WAJSTKO, TO CU0pT&Qb WTM. cords of wood, near the city. Apply soou to , VICKERY BROTHERS, , mar . ' No. 82 Main street. AVABST CABS I CABS ! WMTtl EX-W-S TRA HIGH WHEELS.-Just received from the Factory, a very large stock and complete assortment of Children's Cabs, which I am aroimr to sell cheap. Those who want bargains, call at No. Is8 Posey's II lock, Mam street, near the Canal. marl2 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. JfilBBSHAMBMVAl--sZ 50 bags choice Rio Coftee, 5 tierces Rice, 75 bxs Layer and M. B. Raisins. Received per steamer Einoress. and for sal at low figures by marll . A. M. McOKIFF. tion, Louisiana, 100 hhds CHOICE SI ; Alt 213 y bbls of superior MOLASSES, in giaxl packages. Also, from New Orleans lO TIERCES BICE, . SS5 BBLS. TAR. For sale low to close con signment. mar9-3m ALLIS A HOWES. gBEAT 8AJ,E OE tiOliif Ajyjf W KILVER WATCHES. FINE GOLD JEW. KLBY, SILVEBWABE. f.. Ac. ATAL(Tllft. $40,000 worth of Rich, Fine and elegaut Gold Jew. elry. Gold and Silver Watches, Ac, embracing the latest and most beautiful styles, elegant and conti, patterns of the above- description of goods, ever brought to the West, comprising in part, FOB LADIES' WEAR, Magnificent Coral Sets, (Bracelet, Pin A Ear Drops), Elegant Garnet do, Fine Lava . do, Cameo do, Gold Stone Mos. do. Black do do, Jett .. . . do, Florentine do. do do do do do do do do du . do do do do do do do do do , do do do French Painting do do do Every variety and style of Breast Plus. Bracelets. Ear Drops, Ae iu sets and separate, Ladies' Gold Guard and Chatlain Chains, Belt Buckles, Finger Bing, Pencils, Charms, Necklaces, Lockets,. Ac. - . FOR GENTLEMEN'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, together with a mammoth atojk of Gold and 8ilver Watches, embracing Eugli.-.n and other Patent Lever Watches, Cylinder Escapement, Dupl'-x, and ther st vies of Watches, including tbe CELEBRATED AMERICAN WATCH, hi Gold and Silver Cases, all of w hich will be sold at Auction to the highest bidder. Tbe Ladies in particular are urgently invited to call and examine the stock, whether they wish to pnrchase or not. Every article warranted to be as represented, or the money will be refunded. Commencimr'on TCF.srtAY tvcvivi: ir..i. 8th, at the store room formerly occupied by W.Capelle, corner Main and Second etnets. Sale will commence every evening at 6 o'clock. Saturday afternoons at 2 o'clock, and at private sale throughout each day; - -. r - ? - H. NELSON A CO., Auctioneers. GEO. H. FAXON, Assistant. W. W. Webt, Agent. . mart TfEEOi EE Eilt MO BE EE EMI ! M n tons excellent Bran. 35 bushels fresh Corn Meal, "o do Ear Corn. Just received and for sale iu quantities to snit purchasers, by CHAS. McJOHNSTON. Posey's Block, mar9 Main street, near the Canal. CVAUCVBEliMfAis. lOO HAMS -5 Just received and for sale by mar9 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. ' JD BIEIß APPLES AJS'B PEACHES. , a superior lot Just received and for sale bv I mar9 . , . , , CHAS. McJOHNSTON. I

For Sale on Consignment. I' ARE IJ BEVEiPT MUBECT "s . from the celebrated I'onlar Grove t.hmta-

MISCELLANEOUS.

, g 1 O U Ml A ti E AJSUB .VA TCUE V S O , reels and roils Cotton Hemp and Manilla Hope, assorted sizes ; 150 gross Gates' Matches. just received troni the taotory and for sale cheap V. CHAS. McJOHNSTON, narO Main street, near the Canal. E SSE M. CJL.EA VELAJWt MS P BEM pared to do all kinds of jobs in Whitewashing or Size Coloring with which he may be entrusted. Satisfaction guaranteed. OS- Apply at KEMLO'S Paint Shop, en Locust street, between First and Water. marl4-2w WaMSSOMjVTMOJWTHE PABTJVBBMM ship heretofore existing between Js. Steele and William Iluunell, under the-firm of Steele & Hnnnell, was, on the first day of. March, 1859, dissolved by limitation.' The business will be carried on at tho old stand by JAMES STEELE, who will continue the manufacture of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Flooring, and Weatherboarding; aud who will settle the affairs and business of the late firm, the name of the firm to tie used only in liquidation. JAMES STEELE. mar9-lni . WM. HUNNELL. ftfOMIA WATEB APPARATUS EOB 3 SALE. Nichols' patent, bv which, without the cse of wheels, force pumps, or any complicated and exKnsive api'uratus prime Mineral Water ia made iu thirty luinut-'S, 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 A THOMPSON,' . "r9 Druggists, 17 Main street. rmHE i w e ü Hta.vEn wuilm M respectfully herewith give notice to his numerous friends aud the public, that, as will be seeu by the notice of Dissolution of Partnership of the firm of Steele A Huuuell, he has withdrawn from said firm fur tho purpose of carrying on the same kind of business, on an improved plan, aud on his own hook, and will, iu the course of throe months, be fouud ready to till all orders at his uew factory, on the corner of Walnut street and the Canal. , mai'J-Mw WM. HUNNELL. VJS-nWAJS'A COEEEE, SPICE AJYI M. MUSTARD MILLS, Locust street, between First and Second, Evansville, Ind. The unkersigncd begs leave to inform tho Merchants of Evansville and vicinity that he has purchased the alHiveestablishmeiit, and will be happy to fill all orders in his line of t.-ade at Ciuclunati prices; while his goods w ill compare favorably with any ii our market. Having had an experience of twenty years, he feels that ho 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 rontted aud ground for tho trade at short notice. - N. B. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of chapjo.. ' mar8-2wj C. C. CRANE. W RS7 M'liJVtJTO,iAJ''MM JBEMJr BKCLEii, having formed a copartnership for the practice of Medicine, offer their services to the citizens of Evansville aud vicinity. onicc on Third street, in the first building bore the Crescent City Bank, over Jones A Blythe'a Law office. Dr. Pennington's residence, on Chestnut street; opposite the Episcopal Churchy : . . . ; Dr. De Bmler'a residence, corner of Cherry and Second streets. niarS wW H h: s'Mio'Tk'sTVöBftMJvir'8i W rM Boys, aud Youths, of all kiuds. I hare just received a very nice article of Calf Monroe Shoes, for Boys, which are very desirable for the season, mar 15 WILLIAM HUGHES. 4 BRICK HOV8E8 EOB HALE ON SECOND STREET, - . : EVANgYILLK, IXB. '-' " Prh es hiw aud terms easy. T? IGLEHEAET A ANTHES, :, " niarS-lfld " Real Estate Agents, Third street. RESH ABKMfAM,S ibis choice Cranberries. 5 bags extra White Hcsniny, 25 bozeu assorted Brooms, ' 1 50 bundles Wrapping Paper. For Hate by mar8 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street, - nOTATOES. 50 BARRELS POTAMT toes assorted kinds, large size, for sale at mar8 VICKERY BROS., HI Main street. f1ABMMEJV SEEDS, Tc 10 BOXES M Shakers and other good brands of assorted Garden Seeds. Also a fine lot of Onion Sets. For sale at VICKEBY BROS. OA TS .' OA T S .'150 B CSMEMiS prime old Pennsylvania Oats for sale at mart VICKERY HKO.-4 , 82 Main street. AREAT SAM.E Ol- WAliUA BM.M2 W BUILDINC LOTS.-On SATURDAY, tho 2(ith day of March, 1M9, at one o'c!ok P. M., at the dour of the Court Home, in tho City of Evansville, the undersigned will öfter for sale and sell at public and ion to the highest bidders without renerve Thirty-two (:12) Lots, Ixing tbe whole of Block No. Fiity-lour (51) in the Township of Lamnsco City. This is tho finest protierty for residences ever put in market ; it is on a high elevation, and is a very dsirani part of the town. The title is perfect and indisputable. Maps can be seen at the olUce of the undersigned. Tkkms of Sale One-fourth cash, and the balruce in three equal installments, with interest from day of sale, payable annually, the purchasers giving their notes, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, to lie secured by mortgages on the pi eraisee sold. marS DEN'BY t LCNKENHEIMEB. FBI CK, ARCHITECT- AJS'Jt SUPERINTENDENT. CRESCENT CITY BANK BUILDINGS, Evansvimk, Ikd. Plans, Specifications, Detailed Drawings and Estimates -of Public and Private Buildings, Stores, and Churches, will be carefully prepared and satisfaction guaranteed. H j solicits the patronage of the citizens of Evansville and vicinity. mar5-Um Ovr .nrsicAi, ebiejvmi! twelve PAGES OF POPULAR MUSIC FOB TEN CENTS. '-Our Musical Friend" Is filled up with, the best Piane Solos, Duetts, Songs, Operatic Arias, Polkas. Mazurkas, Quadrillen, WtUtzes, and every other species of musical composition for Voice and Piano by the best American and Europoan Composers; printed on full-sized music paper, adapted to every grade of perfoi mer. Tho same quantity of music, procured from the regular publishers, would cost more than ten times what we charge. A year's subscription to "Oi'B Mvsical Fbiend,'' will securo uew and fashionable music worth at least Two Hundred Dollars, aud entirely sufficient for the home circle. , PRICE TEN CENTS, WEEKLY. ' Yearly, 5; Half Yearly, 82 50; Quarterly, (1 25. The volume commenced on the 1st December, 1858. C. B. SEYMOUR A CO., Proprietors, -. s niar4-lmdw 13 Frankfort St., New York. JffECHAJVMCH, A TTEJVTMO'S ; WIM. Butcher's unequalled Files, all sizes, ' Spear A Jackson's Cast Steel Hand Saws, -Do do Spring do do, Do do Rip - do. These Spring Stead Hand Saws are something new in this market, and are the finest goods made In the world, and cheap. CnAS. S. WELLS, man) Sign of the Mill Saw, 13 First St.' MÖA J'MP EBB tJB 11 Ml AtJRMCCIt TVBW AL SOCIETY. The Vauderbureh Count v Agricultural aud Horticultural Society will hold ita regular monthly meeting at the Court House, on SATURDA Y, starch 51, iust., at 2 o'clock P. M. , By oi der of the President. mai4 P. HORNBROOK, Secretary, j 2f tJRMCfM, TV RA M AVM II H R TlAt CULTURAL LAND ASSOCIATION. Stockholders in the alaive Association are hereby notified that CERTIFICATES of STOCK wiU be issued to all who have or will pay np tbe amount subscribed by them, aud uxn presentation of receipts for monies paid by order of the Board of Trustee. , mr4 P. HORNBROOK, Secretary. ' fiiTOCM EOB KALE H MVLES, Z. J 3 Horses, 3 fresh Milch Cows. For sale at mar4 Z. H. COOK A SON'S Stork Yard. WMMUMILAJVMI E B HATSAJ- .CWYV MM tirely new style just received. - VALUER AMABCONNIEB, .. lnr4 So. 39 Main street. gMICCOLOMMJVI CAPS,AJVli OTHM. er fashionable stylra received per Express. n"r VAUTfEB d- MARCONNIER. 6Q 3iFjriTel SEL-t-w a a- ! E. G. WEBSTER. 1 F. G. RINGGOLD, f March 1, 18.;.. We now have on haud and are receiving, our usual large and complete stock of Spiiino ak Icxmeb . Boots and Shoes, -v . Selected with the care and judgment of a Ion experience. ' , , :. We desire especially to call yur attention to tba work of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, which for style and quality is unsurpassed. Feeling confideut that we ran offer great inducements, we solicit a call. Respectfully, mar4 , . E. G. WEBSTER A CO.MMRBMMVM tJI M BEL Tljyrtt AJVMM rv Prices A lurcraabvlr M PACKING at Factorv Prices N. F. Belting Company's Goods in store at all times, at ill ANuFA'TfRKBs PBtcrg. Warranted superior to any other. C.S.WELLS, niar2 Sign of the Mill Saw, 13 First street. " UJYMIHME K9 1 111 lbs Camphor, 25 lbs Calabria Linnorice. 1G0 do Saltpetre, 100 Nutmegs, 190 do Madder, 5 mats Cassia." ' 4 Received and fur sale by " ' -b28 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. ' f E L LlJS'ti make room for a OFF AT COST TO Soriue; stock, we now offer our stock of goods at ( Oit, consisting in part of ureas Uoons, Knawls, Cloaks, Cloths, Cassimerra, Flannels, Muslins, Prints, Ac. Terms cash. janll-2w JAMES OAKLEY A SON. 9AMLS. SOO KEGS ASSORTEMM sizes. TIMOTHY SEED, 100 bush, prime uew. For sale by cpt23 ORB, DAZELL A Co.