Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 181, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 March 1859 — Page 2

- EVANSVILLE, INP.

TUESDAY MORNING..........MARCH 22 ======= The Canal Convention. Our citizens need not be reminded that the Canal Convention meets here to-morrow. The delegates from other towns must be received in a manner to convince them that we are in earnest in our determination to have the canal maintained. A good delegation has been appointed on the part of the city to the Convention, who will be prepared to lay before the meeting some practical and acceptable plan for maintaining the canal in order; but the Convention and its plans will be a fizzle unless the people of Evansville prepare themselves to give them an energetic and substantial support. It is a matter that can't be carried through by speeches or resolutions; the hands must go into the pockets, and some hard work is to be done besides; some few men have got to go forward and take a laboring oar to accomplish the work; someone must sacrifice a portion of his time and ease for the public good; and, what is harder still, he must not expect many thanks for the service. These are hard terms to propose to those from whom we ask public services, but they are the conditions on which most of the <un official> service rendered to the public has to be performed. The public do not know how much unrewarded and thankless labor is done for them by those who take the lead in these voluntary public enterprises. Those who are unwilling to do the drudging of carrying on these projects, should be liberal in their contributions from their purses, and in a moral support of the scheme by an encouraging expression of opinion. The latter is often more valuable aid than dollars. Let us all unite in heart and hand to carry the work triumphantly through. Some of the delegates have already arrived. Their opinions, so far as we have heard them expressed, are in favor of mak ing a voluntary subscription to put the canal in order, and then advance the tolls to a price that will be sufficient to maintain it in good condition. The merchants and shippers on the line are ready to submit to an advance in freights that will justify the advance in tolls. The warehouse men at Fort Wayne last week contributed $5,000 to open and clean out the canal; it was understood the Trustees would allow it to be deducted from future tolls. The amount which may be contributed on the Southern division under a similar arrangement with the Trustees—returned to the contributors in toll script, to be received in payment of future tolls. The canal once put in repair and 25 or 33 per cent. added to the tolls, the Southern Division may be made under good and efficient management to maintain itself and repay these voluntary advances. ———<>——— fig-The rebellion of the Catholic boy, in one of the Boston free schools, has caused the expulsion of one hundred pupils. The difficulty occurred in the Elliott School, sit nated at, the north end of the city, in a dense Irish population, which is attended by about 1,000 scholars, three-fourths of whom are Irish children. In this school, as in others in the city, it was the custom of the schol ars once a week, or oftener, to repeat in con cert the decalogue and chant the Lord's Prayer, according to the common version of the Bible. To this, up to last week, no opposition was ever made.-' On calling up the pupils, for this exercise, on Monday, the 14th, a large number of the pupils refused to place themselves iu devotional attitudes, or reueat the lesson. On being called to account, they said they had been instructed by Mr. Wiget, priest of their church, not to chant the prayer, repeat the Commandments, or even sing " Old Hundred," or other hvums of a like character in use at the schools. This was not credited, as Mr, Wiget had expressed Iiis wishes to the school committee that the children ot his church should comply with the rules of the school He was requested to meet the directors of the school, but declined to attend. Under the sanction of the School Directorrs one of the masters undertook to enforce obedience by whipping one of the non-con-formisU, who yielded after a severe thrashing. But this had no effect upon the others, who stoutly rofused to comply with the rule, and about one hundred were at once dismissed from the schoul. A part of thorn left the house with boisterous shouts aud insnlt'int? words. A police officer was sent for and further disturbance prevented. It is stated that in one division of school of forty pupils who refused in mornine: to comply, thirty yielded in the the the afternoon to the request of their master. One of these afterwards informed the master that he had received a flogging from his parents for his recantation. A few of the parents brought their children back in the afternoon, stating that they wished them to submit to the ' regulations of the school ; another parent camo in for a child who had submitted to the regulations, and took him B.wav. saviutr that if he had known the rules he should have done it loug ago. A similar movement i3 expected in other schools containing large numbers of Catholic children. The occurrence will probably brinjj up an issue that will settle finally the mode of governing the schools. In the Elliott Schools out of 030 scholars, over 300 had been instructed to disobey the rule of the school aud the requirements of their teachers. Bask Note Citcxlattox. A statement made up at the Treasury Department shows f that the circulation of the banks through oat the country in 1856 was nearly two hundred and fifteen million dollars; in 1857, one hundred and fifty million dollars, and in 1858, one hundred and ninety-three million and n third.

Councilman in First Ward. It will be seen by an announcement in another place that Judge Igleheart has consented to become a candidatefor Councilman in compliance with the following solicitation of his fellow-citizens in the First Ward. He will be supported by the voters of that Ward without distinction of party.' From

the nominations already made, there is a prospect that we shall have a most intelligent and able Board of Councilmen. Tha citizens, in their selection of candidates, are forgetting party considerations, and are look ing only to the true and permanent interests of the city. Evansville, March 19, 1859. Asa Inolkheart, Esq. : The undersigned, your fellow citizens and voters in the First Ward, would unite, without distinction of party, in using your name for Councilman in the election on the first Monday in April. Charles Viele, R. S. Tenney, W. II. Bingham, Thomas Macer, Frank Hopkins, O. Maghee, H. C. Grailing, H. E. Read, Robert Barnes, Thomas M. Elliott, I. A. Crane, P. Hornbrook, Lewis Howes, M. A. Lawrence, J. H. Morgan, A. C. Pusbee, James Oakley k Son.J. Fleming, Z. H. Cook k Son, H. O. Babcock, John Ingle, Jr., Allen C. Hallock, D. C. Keller, Isaac T. White, W. H. Chandler, E. E. Wheeler, J. C. Jewell, J. H. Clement, J. Healy, James E. Blythe. W. R. Preston. F. Carson, Isaac Keen, C. Preston, James H. Cutler, C. W. Rudyard, R. E. O'Riley, James L. Curnick, Canal Meeting. At a meeting of citizens of Evansville held at the Court House on Saturday eve ning March 19, 1859, M. W. Foster, Esq., was appointed President, and W . Baker, Secretary. On motion it was ordered, That the Chair appoint twenty-five persons as delegates to attend the meeting of the Canal Convention to be held in this city on the 23d instant, and that M. W. Foster, Esq., be the Chair man of said delegation, Whereupon the following persons were appointed delegates: Levi Igleheart) James Riggs, M. A. Lawrence, John Laco, Philip Decker, Z.H.Cook, James E. Blythe, Nathan Rowley, Wm. M. Aikman, James Laughlin, jr. U. W. Armstrong, W. Baker, George Woflin, Clemens Reitz, R. S. Tenney. Wm. Heilman, Robt. Little, Jno. H. Hauey, J. R. Mills, W. H. Klusman, G. W. Rathbone, Samuel Orr, Robert Barnes, Isaac Keen, Jno. Ingle, jr., Conrad Baker, Wm. E. French, E. H. Sabin, Ordered, That a Committee of three per sons be appointed by the Chair to act as a Committee of Arrangements and to invite the Trustees of the W. k E. Canal to be pre sent at the meeting of the Convention. Whereupon the following persons were ap pointed viz : Messrs. W. E. French, M. A Lawrence, and R. S. Tenney. The following resolution was offered by Jno. Ingle, jr., and discussed by Messrs Incle. Foster. C. Baker, and others,-and adopted unanimously. Resolved. That the maintenance of the Canal is of vital importance to the counties and towns on its line, aad of this city at its Southern terminus. The Next Hons of Representatives. The members of the next House are class ified by the New York Herald as follows, the members to be elected classified as they were in the last Bouse : Elected. To be elected. C5 13 5 1 1 Total. Democrats 36 South Americans 2 Black Republicans 101 North Americans 4 Fishy Democrats 1 1 101 15 104 5 . 12 Total members of Congress 237 According to this classificatian, the next House will stand: Democrats 101 Black Republicans 104 Americans, South 15 Americans, North 5 20 Doubtful Democrats 12 237 In counting all the daubtful Democrats in the party organization, including such men as Clarke and Haskin, of New York, who were elected by Republican votes, the res'tl will be as follows : Democrats .' 113 Oiiiiosition 124 Opposition minority 11 The Washington Union iu considcrin these figures remarks that " it is plain un lesti the Democrats gain six votes at least in the elections yet to be held for the House, the party will be in' a minority in that body." ßSayOur diplomatic corps take its members as representatives of the character and intelligence of the people is a reproach to the country. In accomplishments and education most of them are utterly unworthy of theirpositions. The Albnny Journal says, "our Minister to Spain is iguorsnt of Spanish; our Ministers to Germany, a3 a general thing, cannot tell High Dutch from Hebrew, and one of our Ministers to Italy knows equally little of Italian ; our Minister to Russia speaks no Russian ; our Minister to Constantinople cannot ' talk Turkey ;' our Minister to China doesn't know the first word of Chinese." Most of them are dum mies in the courts to which they are sent; ) but it is suggested that their linguistic ig- j norance is our best security against getting ; the country into scrapes with foreign powers, by their spread-eagle and vain-glo- , rious displays of speech, gg?" The order of the House to the desks from the Representative remove Hall at - j Washington has not yet been complied with. J It is thought the next House will re-consider the vote and repeal the order. We think the experiment of working without desks ought to be tried for one session to test the advantages of the plan.

Gov. Cdmmin'gs and the Mobmoss. Gov.

Cummings, appears, by some means, to have now the hearts of the Mormons, and made his own peace with them, if he has not se cured a lasting one for the country with these rebellious Territories. On the 21st of January Orson Hyde offered the following resolutions in the Legislative Council which were unanimously adopted : Be it resolved by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Utah, in joint session, That we highly appreciate the labors and service of His Excellency Gov. A. Cumming, in correctly reporting to the Government at Washington concerning the public records and library of this Territory. Be it further resolved, That his general bearing towards the citizens of Utah ha3 been gentlemenly, courteous, and satisfactory ; and that his firm, independent, and impartial course has given strength and power to hisadministration,and his skill and wisdom have essentially aided in preserving the public peace ; and that the3e resolutions be published in the Deseret News. A Tragedy. The Grand Rapids (Mich.) paper contains an account of a terrible tragedy near that place. A Mr. White, who resides near the Rapids, was visited by two men n.med Jacob Dopp and Enos Merritt, who wished to borrow money. Mr. W. had none to lend, and they lingered about for a day or two, when they pretended to kill a deer, and induced White's son to jro with them and secure it. A3 noon as they were in the woods they killed the young man, and, going back to the house, shot at the father, but missed him. Mr. White ran into his house and kept a look-out for hi3 guests, being prepared with a rilie. The murderers left towards nightfall, and proceeded to a neighbor's, where they remained during the night. In the morning they departed, and, reaching an old deserted house, Dopp laid down upon the floor, placed a pistol to his head, and blew his brains out. Merritt wrote upon a piece of paper the words, " Farewell to this world you will find us here, aud lett it upon the shelf took a dose of strychnine, and died. The whole affair is unaccountable. Young White, who waa murdered, was of good character. Merritt and Dopp were re puted to be of a gang ot horse thieves and counterfeiters. Judge Pettit and tiik Kansas Judge ship. The Indianapolis Journal gives tbe following reasons for Mr.Pettit's acceptance ot the Judgeship in Kansas : There has been some little wonder ex pressed that a man who has held Pettit's position in public life should, in the very prime of his strength, accept such a trifling ofiice as that of Judge of a Territory. There are two reasons for it, we suspect. 1st. Pettit is dead, politically, beyond all hope of resurrection, in this State. There is nothing ahead for him here. 2d. It is pretty cer tain that with the appointment of Judge of the Territory goes a promise from the Pres ident to continue the appointment wl en the Territory is made a Stale, and the U.S. Dis trict Judgeship is a life office with a hand some salary. And it is possible that an opening to tne L; b. benate from Kansas maybe fouud in that office. A Lucky Turn Up. In removing the rubbish of papec that had accumulated iu the vault of the old Branch Bank, at Lafayette last week, a dirty package of antiquated papera was discovered, which, being opened, was found to contain a countyorderfor $800 and a large r.mount of State script of an old date. The package bore the name of Jesse Andrews, who was County Treasurer at an early day, and who, it is supposed, deposited it in the bank, where it has re mained forgotten. The county order was paid on presentation and the State script is worth a premium. Ikkbriatg Asylum. One of the supposed difficulties in the administration of Inebriate Asylums, was the lack of power to coerce the victims of intemperance to enter and submit to their discipline. It was thought that but few would become voluntary in mates of such establishments for the reformation of vicious appetites. But Dr. Turner, the Secretary of the Binghampton (X. Y.) Inebriate Asylum, slates that soon after the buildings were commence.!, the applications for admission on file exceeded 2,800. more than 400 of which were from ladies in respectable positions in society. Emigrants fob. Pike's Fkak. The Utah Mail carrier, who arrived at Atchiusoni Kansas, on the ICtli ins!., reports that he met hundreds of persons eu route for the gold regions, traveling iu every conceivable manner some with mules, others with handcarts, a la Mostiitm, and one company brought up the rear with the running-gear of a buggy, upon which was loaded mining tools, camp fixtures, etc., and was drawn by eleven luen, the foremost of which was n youpg- man of delicate appearance, dressed in a fine cloth coat, " .scc-;yn' " hut and patent hither boolo. Thev were all full of hope and bright anticipations of the future. and as jolly a set of fellows ns ever cracked a joke round a camp-fire. ßläy"It is a curious fact, to be kept in mind by the people,that seventy-six members of the United States House of Representatives voted to raise the rates of postage from three to five cents. Seventy-six members also voted auauist the Homestead hill; and it is re markable that the seventy-six members in favor of raising the postage, are identically tint same persous, with one or two exceptions, who voted against the Homestead bill. Judge Niblack was in both lists. They are all strong Lecomptonites unscrupulous adherents of the Administration. . ÄfäT"Mr.- Sickles' trial has been put off till next week. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Evansville Property for Sale ! jfi BEAT BABAIJS'S- OEEEBEH j W for sale at very low prices, "22 LO TS in Smith's i addition, opposite the Deiiot, and Hhi, ACRES OF I LAND opposite the Fair Grounds, being the prop- ) erty divided in partition of the estate of Thos. D. Smith, deceased, in 1S52, by George B. Walker, Marcus Sherwood, aud C. G. Olmstead, Couimis- - sinners. For terms, apply to niar22-lt JOSEPH LECKNEB. WTA.nS.EI.AlJS' A1I CA.W-ASS-MM. ed Sugar cured Hams, a superior article just out of smoke, for sale by mar 22 GEO FOSTER CO. -mm ito VI 8 I O JV S.BACOJS" A.VJt ! Jt Bulk Sides, Shoulders and H ims, Mess Pork, Itumn Pork. Prime Lard, Ac. for sale in lots to suit, by GEO. FOSTER CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

mO THE TO COJTBACTOB8OJY W SATUKDAY NIGHT, April za next, tne Common Council of the City of Evansville will be prepared to receive and examine sealed proposals for building an extention to Division street Culve.it the length of three squares from its present terminus, and also for the buildine an extension to Oak street Culvert the length of three squares from its present terminus. Proposals for the above work must be filed with tne City Clerk by 40 CIOCK oaiuraay, apm 4, nwi. By order of the Commen council. mar2-2w A. LEMCKE, City Clerk. Enquirer and Yolksbote copy. 'OP 300 bags Coffee, fair to prime, 700 bbls Molasses, plantation A 9. II., 100 hhds Sugar, fair to choice, 150 kegs Stickerei, 50 bbls Tar, 90 bbls Rosin, 175 boxes Soap, 200 boxos Candles, 25 bags Pepper, 15 bags Spice, 300 mats Cinnamon, 120 boxes Tobacco, 25,000 Cigars, 300 boxes Matches, 200 kegs White Lead, 50 kegs Zinc White, 5 boxes Linseed Oil, 5 boxes Tnrnentine. Whitine. Pnttr. Glass (all sizes), Doors, Sash, Blinds, Lime, Sand, Cement, Plaster Paris, 4c, for sale bv GEO. FOSTER A CO. Mm OH K It T HO I D. ARCHITECT.' Office on Second street, between Vine and Division, next door, to Old School Presbyterian Church, Kvaiisville, Ind. mu2!-2mil Fever and Ague, from which mankind suffer over a large part of the glote, is tbe consequence ef a diseased action in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm of vegeta ble decay. This exhalation is evolved by the ac tion of solar .heat on wet soil, and rises with the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below the horizon this vapor lingers near the earth's surface, and the virus is taken with it through the lungs into the blood. There it acts as an irritating poison on the interim! viscera and excreting organs of the laxly. The liver becomes torpid aud fails to secrete not only this virus, but also the bile from the bltHul. Both tho virus and the bile accumulate iu the circulation, and produce violent constitu tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach sympathize with the liver, and become disordered also. Finally, the instinct of our organ ism, us if iu an attempt to expel the noxious infu sion, concentrates tho whole blood of the body in the internal exm-Iories to force them to cast it out. The blood lei-.ves the surface, and rushes to the central organs with congestive violence. This is the Chill. But in this eflort it fails. Then tho Fevkb follows, iu which the blood leaves the central organs aud rushes to the surface, as if in another effort to expel the irritating poison through that other great exoretory the skin. In this also it fails, and the system abandons tbe attempt ex hausted, and waits for the recovery of strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These are the fits or paroxysms of Fever and Aour. Such constitutional disorder will of course undermine the health if it is not removed. We have labored to tiud, aud have found, an i ntidote, AYER'S AGUE CURE; which neutralizes this malarious peisim iu the blood and stimulates the liver to expel it from the body. As it should, so it does cur this afflicting disorder with perfect certainty. And it does more. or rather docs what is of more service to those sub ject to this infection. If taken iu season it expels it from the system as it is obsorbed, and thus keeps those who use it free free from its attacks ; keeps the system in health although exposed to the dis ease. Consequently it not only cures, but protects from tho great variety of affections which are ducod by this malignant influence, such as Remit tent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb or Masked Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious Ueadncho, Bilious Fuvors, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Blinduesa, Toothache, Earache, - Catarrh, . Astasia, Falpitakiuiw. Painful Aftectjous of tha Spleen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, aud Painful Afflictions of the Stom ach and Bowels, all of which, when arising from this cause, will be found to assume more or less of the intermittent typo. This "Aovr. Ctre" removes the cause of thesa derangements, nd enres the disease. This it accomplishes by stimulating the excretories to expel the virus from the system; and these organs by degrees become habited to do this their office of their own accord. Ilence arises what we term acciinai'ci. Timj may acc;mplih the same end, but often life is not long enengb, or Is sacrl flced in the attempt, while this "Aom Cvar." does it at once, and with safety. We have great reason to balicvo this is a Barer as well as safer remedy for the whulo class of diseases which are caused by the niianiuatic infection, than any otbor which has been discovered; and it has still another important advantage to tbe public, which is, that it is cheap as well as good. S-Prepared by Dft. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Price One Dollar per Bottle. KS-Sold by KKLLKR 4 WHITE, Evansville, and by all Druggist and merchants throughout this conntrv. niar22-dAweow REITZ Will continue the manufacture of Steam Engines and Steam Boilers, ofanv si.e, together with all the Shafting, Wheels, rumjw, Saw Mill Machinery and Mill tieariug ot any size. Also, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Laid Tanks, Sugar Stills, Horse Powers, Tbreshinir Machines. Tobacco Screws and Finishers, Im proved Circular Saw Mills, and iu fact everything iu the Iron Foundry and Furnishing and Machiii businesH. Brass Castings mado to order Improv ed Steam Guages, rousjbt Iron Pipes, beltings, t at the old stand, corner of Ingle and ('anal Streets. inarlil-tf REITZ A HANKY. o ATS. 500 BUSHELS WHITE Oats; M bushelit Black English Oats. For sale by H. KAMEl, JR., marl: Corner First and Vine stree v I. O I'BH ' SEEH.Clover Seed lr sale by H 25 BV SHE 1.8 itAMEY, Jb., inai-l'.l Corner First and Vine streets. tf lltASS SEEUS, ;,o Im-ihels Timothy Seeds, do Orchard Grass Seeds, :si do lluui;ariaii do, 21 do Kv ll'nelirass do. Koi-sale by H. JiA HEY, Je., uiaiTJ Corner r irsl and Vine streets. - tf YJ.f U CA J els China Sil" CA.VE SEED. 1 BISMCane Seed for sale by II. RAMEV, Jh., mail'.) Corner First and Vine streets. B90TAT0ES Jm 'i bushels Irish Potatoes, 25 do Sweet do. For sale by H. RAM Ef, Jh., marlO Corner First and Vine streets. rfJÄi'.V SEEUS EVERAL WßT assortment ot Garden Seeds by tbe paiier or round, for sale by H. KAMhl, Jr., mar 11 Corner First and Vine streets. PAVILION HOTEL. SIMON MeCRACKEX Proprietor. ntWE tUVMERStCUS'Eli, M'JSSP tf miiiirtheniaiiaireiiieiit of the above well-known establishment, bs leave to return his grateful scknoldgenieuts lor the liberal patronage testowed on the said firm, and by personal and prompt attention on the l-art of myself and assistants boie to merit a continuance ol the extended Iaor heretofoie liestoSed. Re-ilctiuily, ian2i; s. Mccracken. wEW ARTICLES .VErEB BE' W lore introduced into this market Woman s Frieno "German Frasifb Soap." A superiorarticle for washing and cleansing clothes, &c., ifc. Ho-isekeeners take notice. Patent Wazon Grease superior to Tar, Black Lead, or anything of ihn kind in lioxes the right size. Draroien, Teamsteis, and owner of wheeled Vehicles, generally, take noticii and govern themselves aef-orilini-lr. marlij OLMS 1 ED A SABIN. B A.-VRETIi UARHEJV SEEUS JLd 1 case Landreih's celebrated Seeds, assorted, just received and for Rile by CHAS. McJOIINSTON, mar!7 Main street, near the Canal.

& II ANEY,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ET A. Til Li SUPPLIES J UST BEM- CE1VED Sugar Cured Hams, Plain Hams,

Shoulders. For sale by inarlS OLMSTED A SABIN. TjBsM .v t jb n i.n.nuuiA tei. 'a W V practical Farmer. Apply at this office. - rm taue js'otmcjb, e we jtynooi . M. We have on hand, and are manufacturing to order, all kinds of Friuges, Buttons, Cord Tassels, itc. Ladies wishing the above named articles, would do well to give us a call betöre purchasing elsewhere, as they can get what they want. We also wholesale to merchants by the piece or yard, so that it will be an object for them to give us'their orders. All orders sent ns will be filled with neat ness and dispatch. We also keep an assortment tf Sewino Machines constantly on hand. Wheeler A Wilson's, J. M. hmger Co. s, and five different kinds of Singla Thread Machines. We have an adjustable Binder and Hemmer. All persons having Machines wil do well to send us an order for these articles, as they are a great saving of labor. Price of each $5. '. M. SKLLJlAIi, Agent, marl8 No. 5 First street, Evansville, Ind. Ö TICK TH K I . V1 KllfSI U .Vit O V W respectfully informs the public, that he has this day sold out his entire stock of Dry Goods to Messrs. Henry F. Miller and Henry Niehaus, who will carry on the business under the firm of MIL LER & MüllAl S, at the same old stand, 4 i Mam Btreet. The stock will be replenished and completed in a fewdays, when they will be glad to receive the calls of their friends and the old customers of tho house. I recommend my successors to the favor of the public, and have only to. remark that my personal attendance will be given to all un settled affairs of the late Arm. maris WM. J. DECBLER. JT KM It R IJVfJ TO THE ABO WE JH notice of Mr. W. J. Deubler, we wonld res pectfully solicit a share of the public patrouae, which will be thankiullv acknowledged bv tli young beginners. MILLER A MKHAVS. H.VAN8VILLE, liuliana. marls t(trre' jotice. all peu9 sons ownine or interested iu lauds adjoining Section 31, in Township 4, South of Range 11) West, in the Vincennes land district, are hereby notified that on the lath day of April, A. D. "1850, the County Surveyor of Vanderburgh County will proceed to run the lines and perpetuate the corners of said section aud all the inside mbdivisions thereof. and will continue from day to day until the whole is completed. ROBT. HILLYARD, JOS. PARKE, WM. BARTON, A. McCLl'TCHER, CHAS. PARKE, BÖSEL PALMER. GE DENISTON, J. WITHERSl'OON, mla-lwl.tw2w -'JilUJBLE EABJK EOH SALE, W ON FAVOR ABLE TERMS. line of the very best farms, situated in Scott Township, in Vanderburgh comity, the homestead of Edmund Maidlaw, Esq., is offered for sale on account ot the death ot the lateov- jer. There will be sold cither 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 iu grass or clover, aud about 4 acres iu wheat. Tue clearing is divided iuto seven fields. There is a good orchard, a fine garden, a good well aud cistern, a good house with about 7 rooms, a good barn, stable, Ac. lins is a model farm, and tho soil lias never beeu exhausted; tho Princton road runs through the laud, aud the buildings are within a mile of I ugle's station, a regular stopping place on tha kvansville A Crawfordsville Railroad, within nine ntilos of Kvansville. Price moderate and terms very easy. For fur ther particulars enquire of Dll7-3mdAW DEN Hi A Lli.NKKMltlMtK. TO ALL LOVERS OF GOOD STOCK. THE AMAB1CAJS- STOCK JOVHNAL is a large octavo monthly ot 32 pages, illustrated with cuts in the best stylo of art, and devoted exclusively to the improvement of our Domestic Animals. Singlo copies, one year, $1, with liberal reduction to clubs. Specimen copies gratis. Send and get one. Address AMERICAN STOCK JOl'UNAI., No. 140 Fulton street, New York. T JOHN F. CRISP, Jr., Agent, Kvansville, Indiana. marld&wlt i i i it i i 4 4 A aas fio.n.nissiojEB8 sax.e .a x W virtue of an order of tbs Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County, made at Its Sep t ember Term, 1858, in a suit for partition wherein Charles Long was plaintiff and Louis Long and others were unrondanta, 1 will, on the lltn ilay OI April, ltiotf, sell at the Court House door, iu tvansvtlle, Indiana, Lot No. twelve (12) in Block No. two (2) in Lille ton t Lockhart Enlargement of the City or Evansvilla aforesaid. Terms One-third cash ; balance in six moutus from the day of aale, the purchaser giving note with approved security, with interest from date, waiving valuation laws. THOS. E. GARVIN, mariy-3twltd commissioner. TfACOB STRAUB SOJV, wVtf. 40 MAIN STREET.-We are now opening a large and well selected stock of German, English, aud American Habdwarf, which we offes at very low prices to Cash and prompt time buyers. Now on hand and arriving land spades. Arccs', Rowlands', and other brands Miovels Blood's Cast Steel Grain and Grass Scythes, Do Hay Knives and Briar do, Garden Rakes and Hoes. Mill Saws Rowland's and other brands, Cross-Cut Saws, do German and C. Steel, Do do, Tuttle's Patent, Booth & Co.'s Table Cutlery, Hargreave's Pocket do, Batcher and other brands of Files f- Edge Tools, Trace, Log, Halter and Pump Chains, Humes, Axes Blood's, Lippincott's, and others, Pump Tubing and Fixtures. Ohio Tool Co. Pl iues and Truss Hoops, Spear & Jackson's Saws, Brass and Enameled Kettles, Hay and Manure Forks, Sneatua and Cradles, Pruning Knives, Shears and Saws. FIRNITIRE HARDWARE. Mahogany and Walnut Knobs, Cupboard, Choftt and Drawer Locks, Wrought, Table, and Brass Hinges, Bed Sk-rews flat and square headsy Coffin Scraws and Trimmings, Sand Paper, A No. 1, Castors, Ac, Ac. Our stock of English Goods, (Cutlery, Files, ic.,) Iieing purchased previous to the late udvauce, enables us to offer inducements to Cash buvers. marts JACOB STKAIB SON. MWAB J.IU BOOM JUOJSWK have now on hand a complete assortment of Iron at our usual prices. mails J ACOB STKAI B A SON. C1IT I E VKCTIOJS. JITOTICE MS hereby given to tho qualified voters of the City of Evansville, that the annual city election, for the purpose of electing nine Councilmen, one City Mayor, one City Clerk, one City Collector, one City Treasurer, one City Marshall, one City Assessor, one City, Surveyor, and one City Recorder, will take place on the first Monday in April, Iieing the 4th day thereof. The polls will be open at the places mentioned in the Ordinance published in this day's paper on same. Ry order ot the Common ouncil. marla-tt A. LEMCKE, City Clerk. Enquirer aud Volksliote copy. AB7 OJ TS.' SKEU OATS! SEHU 9 OATS! UO bushels Vivginia Ota, in tine order, j list recei vod and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSlOM, roeey s Block, mai 17 Main street, near the Canal. WWAMBV HUH CHEESE BOXES MM. this extra Cheese just received aud for sale by CHAS. McJOIINSTON, inrl7 Main street, near the Canal. 71 WÖT.A 88 E äT5QVT "EM SB, HA & E VfM BlU.S.--.'.'ri hf bbls Molasse (extra quality), - - Xl do.- Jmhl aui! .". Maclurel. . Jiut received and for sale by . - . . - - CHAS. MofoUNSTON, IVsry's Block, marl7 - Main street, near the Canal. t. M"E E T POTATOES. &5 BUSHels Sweet Potatoes, fbr seed or eating, jut re ceived aud for sale bv - - - CHAS. McOHNSTOX, Posey's Bl.k, mal 17 . Main street, near tha Canal. JT O T 3 T, E. THA T II ESI RA RUE M-d property, corner First and Chestnut streets. opposite the Episcopal Church, is now, tor the first time in "2t years, lainy in tne maraet. inn tine Is-ine now perfect and indisputablo, 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 bicatiou, to the Ihrer lot t'roitliug 2Ö ffH Ott Firnt drert, aud running hark !w fni to an alley -in rear.Tfkms llne-fonrth cash; onc-fowrthin rue, onefourth iu two, aud one-fourth iu three years, with iuterest, Ac. I wili sell lots 2.!, 24, and 2."., block 1:1, 4th Eni., fitdin oh Hiyh treet, and lot in the SoWW mluiijement, npou the same terms. General warranty deeds will be given, and Mortgages takeu for the deferred payments. marl7-3t JOHN J. CHANDLER. Yolksbote copy. A.niL I 8UPPiIE8-8Uw'IBIES, Family Flour,. Mustard, Rice, do, Cheese, Rice, Ginget , Hominy, . Beef Tongues, Pickle, Cinnamon bark and ground, Coffee Java aud Rio, Tea Imp I, Y. Hyson, and G. P. marlö OLMSTED A SAEIN.. JT ATE V T SAEETi EUSE EOR JB. eale in any quantity at arl5 Z. H. COOK SON 8-

MISCELLANEOUS.

m o H." .Tf . STJVIJilIt, l ui-f.-t - ; JF TER AND JOINER, is prepared to do auy- i thing appertaining to either of the above branches. Particular attention D.iid to the fit tins up of Store Rooms; also to the building of Barns, Mills, Factories, aud Dwelling Houses, in town or country. Mills fitted np to order when requiiedTThwe wishing work done will please give nie a call, as I will always be ready at shot test notice. Buff" Terms easy. ' Shop on Third street, Ivtween Chestnut and Cherry, on alley. marlJ-6m ORBI'JJ'CE EST.iai.ISfiJE. ing ing three election precincts within the City of Evansville, and prescribing the places at which tho voters of the several wards shall Vote at City Elections. PHSscd March 12, A. D. 185U. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the City of Evansville 1 and th iinu 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 rrocinct shall consist of the First, Second, and Ninth Wards tf the City; and the place of holding all city elections within and for said precinct shall be at,th Engue House on Sec-' oud street, known as the Neptune Engine House. The Second Precinct shall consist of the Third, Fonrth, and Eighth Wrds of the city; and the place ot holding all its elections withiu and for said precinct Bhall be at the Engine House on Vine street, known an the Young America Er.eine House. The Third PTecinct shall consist of the Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Wards of the city; and the place of holding all city election's within and for said precinct shall lie at the Engine Houscou Fourth Hreet, known as the Vniou Engine House. SRC. 2. The qualified voters of the City of Eviinsville are hereby prohibited freKi voting (at any city election) in any preciuct other than the one in which they resjMH'tively reside. ' - Attest: JOHN HEWSON, Mayor. A. Lemcke, City Clerk. marli'.d.iw ' I Enquirer and Volksbote copy. OTJTOESTO EAT A.VIt EOU SALE EGGS TO EAT 4U bl.U Pink Eyes, 10 bushels Sweet Potatoes, tl bbls Egits. ' Received and for aale, wholesale and retail, marli; OLMSTED A SABI.Ü. Oounty OrcSLox-is S W 9AJ-TE It M.n.JIEniJTXl. I w w niarir. K .GILBERT A CO.. No. 4 Sycamore street flf.V ORHIJS'AJVCE TO BEIU'CE JL the number of wards of the City of Evansville to nine, and to designate the limits of each of said wards. Passed March 12th, A. D. 18.VJ. Section I. Be it ordained by tho Common Council of the City of Evansvillo, that from and after the taking eti'cct of this ordinance, the territory within the corporate limits of said city shall be divided into and consist of nine wards, as follows, towit: The First Ward shall consist of the Coper En latgemeiit of Evansville, and 8 much of the Eastern Enlargement as lies South and East of the Canal ; the üecond Ward shall consist of all the territory lietweeu Main and Chestnut streets, extending from the river to Fifth street or the Canal ; the ThitdJYard shall consist of all tho territory between Main street and Division street, extending from the river to Fifth street ; tho Fourth Uurd shall consist of all the territory bounded by a line, commencing at the river, opposite the mouth of Division street, and exteudiug along Division street to the Canal, thence down tbe South side of the Canal to Third Avenue, and thence down Leet street to the river, thence along the river to the place of beginning; the Fifth UVird shall consist of all the territory bounded by a Hue commencing at the river, opposite the mouth of Leet street, thence along Leet street and Third Avenue to the Canal, thence along the South aide of the Canal to the Eastern bank of Pigeon Creek, thence along said Creek to the Ohio rivor, and thence along the river to the place of beginning ; the Sixth Ward shall consist of all the territory within the city lying West of Third Avenue aud North of the Canal ; the Seceiith Ward shall embrace all that part of tbe 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 along Ingle street to Ann street, thence along Ann street to First Avenue, tbenee aleng First Avenue to the Northern boundary of the I'lat of Lamasco, and thence to the place of beginning; and said Serenih Ward shall also embrace all the territory within the city limits which ts situated north of Ann street and East of First Avenue ; the Eighth Ward shall, embrace all the territory bounded as follows, commencing at Fif th street on Main street, aud extending along Main street to Eghth street, thence along Eighth street to Sycamore street, thence, along Sycamore street to tbe Eastern boundary of the city, thence along said Eastern boundary to Ann street, thunce along Aim street to Ingle street, thence along Ingle street to the Canal, thence along the Canal to Division street, thence along Division Btreet to Fifth street, thence along Fifth street to tho place of beginning ; the Ninth Hard shall embrace all that territory v. Inch is Bituated between the Canal and tue Aorui era boundary of the city, and between Main street and tbe Canal. Attest : JOHN HEWSON, Mayor. A. Lemcke, City Clerk. marl5-3wd Enquirer and Volksbote copy. FJERAL P Own ER A O KJ'C ' I We are Agents for tho Miami, Dniiout, and Hazard Powder Companies, and will sell Powder of the above brands ut m- nntacturers' prices, adding freights. 7, H. COOK fON WflEBBO WEB " HROUiHTO,'rMm WILLIAM BIERBOWER aud CHARLES F. BROUGHTON having this day entered into part nership at the old stand, Washington Block, Main street, Evansville, Ind., take this .opportunity to offer their grateful acknowledgements to the pub lic who bare so liberally patronized them ; and would also call the attention ot the families of the city and surrounding county, of druggists and conn try merchants, to their extensive stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Dyes, Glassware and Perfumery, personally selected with great care at the best mar ken. Particular attention will be paid to thecom pounding of family receipts and physicians' pre scriptiona, and it will be tho study of the new firm to oblige those who may honor tnem with thou custom. mar!l-lm SfHOESt SHOES -3,000 PAIB OE Ladies' Bootees, Gaiters, Buskins, and Slippers; Misses' do. do., Children's Shoes of all sixes and qualities, from the neat Shoe for twenty-five cents to the finest article made by Webster. Call and see aud yon will be convinced that HUGHES has the best stock of Shoes in the city. marlö - SPBIJVU aOOIISI HA WE V just received a very hoicestock of SPRING DRY GOODS, consisting of all the articles usually ollered tor sale in Dry Goods (stores, aud to a hicl the attention of Ladies aud Gentlemen Is particularly called, and whicbrwill beaold very low. marlö WILLIAM HCGHES. JE-EATABLES.-V,'M HAJHS .-V Shoulders, Potatoes sweet and Irish, Apples and Peaches dry, Cheese and Dried Beef, -Onion Setts, Ac. For sale at marl! Z. H. COOK A SON'S. Jf9UILliij"anATERIA uMB loo boxes Glass, KM! kegs Nails. For sale at marl4j . . Z. II. COOK SruN'S. JT .f It 1 EIXIJX'G 8 CAB S, BUl Jlm icies, and Fayetens, of all sorts and all prices. from S25 to $2 AO, at Z. II. COOK ft SON'S. JTBAMBOO CAJS'E CHAIRS A GtfEAT MJm variety, from SO cents to So, at Z. II. COOK A SON'S, marli 22 3iaiu street. K. WARE TUBS, BUCK. W W ets, Bowles, Travs, Measures, Cbnriis, rf-c. For s,ileat '.. H. COOK SON'S, marl4 22 Main ftireet.. Safety, Brilliancy, and Economy. LUNAR OIL LIGHT, VWy HEi'HEAPEST AJ'Iß BEST JB. Light now ill use. Hey Call and examine the Lamps, at mar14-;t JJr- w- SAWYER'S, Main at. fWEJ:'u;rEiiTTotHop 1,0 on fM cords of witoil, near the city. Apply sm to VICKERY BROTHERS, marl! No. 82 Main street. jglABS! CA US ! CABS!WITH EXreceived from CV TKA HIGH W UEELS.-Jnst the Factory, a very large stock and complete assort ment or Children s Cabs, which 1 am going to sell cheap. Those who want bargains, call ai No. 128 Posey's Block, Main street, near the Canal. marl 2 CHAS. JlcJOHNSTON. -gjUtESH ARRIVAL-' M 60 bags choice Rio Cofiee, 5 tierces Rice, -75 bxs Layer and M. K. Raisins. Received per steamer Empress, and for sale at low figures by marlVJ A. M. McGRIFF. For Sale on Consignment. TirB ARE IJS" RECEIPT IIIBECT WW from the celebrated Poplar Grove planta tion, Louisiana, HIO hhds CnoICE SUGAR and 213 Y bbls of superior MOLASSES, in good pack- ; ages. Also, from New Orleans I 10 TIERCES RICE, ' J -85 BBLS. TAR. For sale low to close con- 1 signment. mafJ-Sm ALLIS A HOWES. 1 arxEEBi 'EE EU ! JIORE EE EH .' 1 tons excellent Bran, - . - v :w l.u-helfl fresh Corn Meal, 50 do - Ear Corn. Just received and fcr sale in quaiitiiies tsuit purchasers, by CHAS. Ii JUllJälu. roeey mocK, inarO i Main str,-et, near the Canal, r lrÜÄRCUREI HAjM7iÖÖTiÄjni9 aNI it r.ceived and for sale br ; - I luAt'J CUA. aicjuiioi ua. JfRIEII APPLES AJVII PEACHES. MM a superior lot just received and for sale bv mart - CHAJ. MoJOHNSTON.

MISCELLANEOUS.

g ' ' " -' r- -' " l ine n. ou S reels and coils Cotton Hemp and Manilla Kl, assorted atzen f 150 grogs Gates Matches. by CHAS. McJOHNSl'ON, "iar9 Main street, near the Canal. If ESSE .If. CMdEA fELAJD IS JBE9Jf pared to do all kinds of jobs in Whitewashing or Size Coloring with which he may bo entrusted. Satisfaction guaranteed. ; ftir Apply at KEMLO'S Paint Shop, on Locust street, between First and Water. mar!4-2w ISSOH TIO'. THE EABTJVEBship heretofore existing between Jss." Steele and William Iiiinnt.ll, under the firm of Steele tt Htinncll, was, on the first day of March, lt&9, dissolved bv limitation.'- The business wili be carried on at the old stand by JAMES STEELE, who will continue tho manufacture of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Flooring, and eatherhoarding; and who will sett 1 the affairs ami business of the late firm, the name of the firm to be used only in liquidation. JAMES 8TEET.E. marSMm WM. HUNNELL. QOItA WATER A PEA HA T US EOB '3 SALE. Nichols' patent, by which, without the use of wheels, force pumps, or any complicated and expensive apparatus prime Mineral Water is made in thirty minutes much superior to that produced by any other method. Syrup Apparatns aud Draft Tubes all iu complete order. Womd be sold low if application is inide immediately. , STODDARD A T11ÜMP30X, marO " - Druggists, 17 Main street. fjflHE l.viiERSieJS'Eli' WOULIt JL respectfully herewith give notice to his nu-nt.-rons friends a. id the public, that, as will be seen by the notice of Dissolution of Partnership of the tirni of Steelo x Huiiuell, he has witiidrawa from saitl lii ni lor dip purpose of carrying on the same kind of business, on an improved plan, snd on hi own hook, and vill, in the course of tbreo months. be found reaüy 'o till all orders at his new factory. li tne corner m n alnut street and tbe Canal. mar!i-2w . WM. HUNNELL. jt.vihaji-a COEEEE, SPICE AJ-II M. Ml STA KU MILLS. Locust street. between r irst and Second, Evansville, lud. i lie mike rsigned beu leave to inform the Mer chants of Evansville and vicinity that be has purchased the nhoveestabludi uicttt, and will be happy to till all orders in his line of trade ut Cincinnati prices, wime nis giaxis win compare favorably with auy in our market. Having had an experience of twenty years, be i'ccls that he can otl'er sitHrior iuducemeuts to any other houe iu the West and respectfully solicits a comparison of his goods with all others in this market. Coffee roasted aud round for the trade at shoi t notice. . " N. It. Goods delivered to auy nart of the city free of charge. Imar8-2wl C. C. CRANE. g&RS. p"EjV'MMTOJ AJy'II HEJSLW1 BRCLEK. having formed a copartnership for the practice of M.-di. ine, ofler their services to the citizens of Evansville aud vicinity. Office on Tl)rd street, in the fi rat building above the Crescent City Bank, over Jones Jt Ulythe's Law uice. Dr. IVunin'tou's resilience, on Chestnut street. opimsite tbe Episcopal Church. Vr. Do Drnli i a residence, corner ot Cherry and Second streets. martt 7B Wf O B E ' 8li f E S, EOB GEJVT8, QJfjBL Boys, iinfl 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. lliarl.i WILLIAM HUGHES. brTck HOUSES EOR SAI.E ' ON SECOND STREET, -T-fl r Eva NSVtLI.E, IND. WS Pri es low and terms easy. - IGLEHEART ANTHES, inarn-lud Real Estate Agents, Third street gJHESH ARBIWALS M it bbls choice Cranlierrics, . bags extra W hite Hominy, '" ' 2 ö ho,en assorted Brooms, . 00 bundles Wrapping Paper. For sale by mars VICKERY BROS., 82 Main Btreet. TfPOTATOKS SO HABBELS POTAJSL toes assorted kinds, large size, for sale at marS VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. tflARlIEJV SEE JO 8, tfc 10 BOXES Shakers and other gooj brands of assorted Garden Seeds. Also u hue lot of Onion Sets. For sale at ' V ICKEBY BROS. OATS.' OATS .'150 BUSHELS prime old Pennsylvania Oats for sale at mar VICKERY BROS , 82 Main street. jfi BEAT SALE Ol- i'ALUAULE ßf BU1LD1SG LOIS. On SATURDAY, the 2t;rh day of March, ISM, ut one o'clock P.-- M., at the door of the Court House, in tho City of Evansville, the undersigned v. ill otter fbr cale and sell at public auction to : the -highest bidders without ro-Bcrve--Thirty-twc, (SI) Lots, Is iri.- the whole of Block No. Fitty-rour (4) in the Township of Lamasco City. - This is the finest property for residences ever put in market ; it is on a high elevation, and is a very desirable part of the town. .The title is perfect and indisputable. Maps can be seeu at tha office of the undersigned. Tfiims or Sale One-fourth cash, and the balrnce in three crpial installments, with interest from day of sale, payable annual ly. the purchasers giviug their notes, waivlug valuation and appraisement laws, to be secured by mortgages on the pi emises sold.mar5 DENBY t LLNKENnEIMKK. JT H. ERICK,AÜCHITECT AJX'It SUPERINTENDENT,- CRESCENT CITY BANK BUILDINGS, Evaksviiie, Imo. Plans, Specifications, Detailed Drawings and Estimates of Public and Private Buildings, Stores, and Churches, will Iw carefully prepared and satisfaction guaranteed. lie solicits the patronage of the citiv.ens of Evansville and vicinity. - mar.r-3m Ö IB .W USUAL EBIEJ'I: TWELVE PAGES OF POPULAR MUSIC FOR TEN CENTS. "Our Musical Friend" U filled up with the best "iane Solos, Duetts, Songs, Operatic Arias, Polkas, A'aznrkas, Quadrilles, Waltzes, and every other spa :iea of musical composition for Voice and Piano by the beat Americas and European Composers; printed on fiill-siiced music paper, adapted to every grade of performer. The Kirai quantity of music, procured from the regular pu,dishtr,M"ould cost more than ten times what we charge. A year's subscription to "Our Musical Fmrvn," will secure new and fashionable music worth at least Two Hundred Dollars, mid entirely sunhicr.t for tbe home circle. .. .- PRICK TEX CENTS, WEEKLY.; ' Yearly, 6; Half Yearly, 82 50; Quarterly. $1 2S. The volume commenced on the 1st December, 18.".. C. U. EV-MOC R A CO., Proprietor!, niarl-Iiiidc-w l:t Frankfort St., New York. ECUAJVMC8, ATTEJSTIOTi I Butchers uneuiialled Files, ail sjes, , - , Ss-ar A Jackson's Cast Steel Hand Saws, . , Do do Spring do do, Do do Rip do. These Spring Steel Hand .Nwg"are something new iu this uiarki-t, and arc the finest goods made in the world, ami cheap. CHAS. 8. WELLS, niarji Sign of the Mill Saw, 13 First St. "fC'tS 'HE KB ÜB uu 'a uriculturW AL SOCIETY. The Vanderburgh Connty Agricultural and Horticultural Society will hold ita regular month'v meeting at the Court House, on SATURDAY, March Mb, inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. By order of the President. mar4 P. HORNBROOK, Secretary. (W7iRICt, LTÜRA L A3il HOBT I -9 J CULTURAL LAND ASSOCIATION. Stockholders in the above Association are hereby notified that CERTIFICATES of STOCK will bo issued to all who have or will pay up the amount subscribed by them, aud upon presentation of receipts for monies paid by order of tbe Board of Trustees. mart P. HORNBROOK, Secretary. IÖTtTEÖ B8A I. 'EsTm I'LES,' " 3 J Horses, , . afresh Mili-h Cows. For sale at marl ' Z.H. COOK A SON'S Stock Yard. jfjflÜULAjviiKU UATS:AjV,EJS. MM. tirely new atvie just received. VAl'TIER A MARCONNIER, inar4 . No. Sil Main street. HICCOLOMlJVI CAP8,AJSBOTUJL. - er fashionable styles received Der Exnress. inar4 VAC Kit dc MARCONNIER. 68 jFGrtil Stroot. f". b?NGCLD. jOimcnkat,, Starch 1,1859. We now have ou hand and are receiving, our usual large and complete stock of üpuinci an Slmmeu Boots and Shoes, Selected with the care and judgment ot a long experience, i j . . l ' s."We desire especial I v to call vonr attention to the work of OCR OWN "MANUFACTURE, which for style arid quality is unsurpassed. Feeling confident that we can offer great inducements, e solicit a call. Respectfully," mart E. G. WEBSTER A CO. wRE.mu.n m.n belting. ajb M. PACKING at Fai-tory Prices A large stock N. F. Belting Company's Goods in store at all times, at Mamtaiu'Ri-rs' Pricks. Warranted superior to any other. ' ' . C. S. WELL 8, mar2 Sign of the Mill Saw, 13 First street. glWIIBIES , . 9 lu Ita Camphor, 2" lbs Calabria Liquorice, , loo do Saltpetre, ' loo Nutmegs, - -100 do Madder; "'. 5 matffCassia.1 Received and for rale bv ' - yteb28 CTIAS. McJOHKSTON. i E L 1. 1 V (i OFE A T COST. TO make room for Spring stock, we now oner onr stock of goods at cost, consiring in part of Dress Goods, HhawK Cloaks," Cloths, Cassimeres, Flannels. Muslins. Prints, c. "Terms cash. janll-2-J AMES OAKLET SON. 9AIT S. SOV HEV8 ASSOBTEIt sixes. TIMOTHY SEEP, " 'IS'' 1(10 l.nsb. nnme new. For eale oy ept23 ORR, JJAZKLIx A Co.