Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 182, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 March 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

WEDNESDAY MORNING..............MARCH 23 ======== Canal Meeting. A large number of delegates to the Canal meeting were in town last evening, and a boat will be down this morning, bringing delegations from all the points along the Canal south of Petersburg. It is expected that a large number will also come in on the one o'clock train. The Convention promises to be an influential and spirited one. In consequence of the numerous arrivals, the Committee of Arrangements have determined that it will be best to have a preliminary meeting in the :morning at TEN o'clock, at Apollo Hall, for the purpose of organizing, and to hold an open and free discussion of such projects as members may have to submit, so as to prepare for the business meeting to be held at TWO o'clock in the afternoon, at which the questions will be determined. As far as we can gather the views of the delegates, there will be a proposition made to the Trustees to take the canal for a term of years, and give security to put it in good condition and preserve in navigable order.— The funds can be raised from those interested in the navigation of the canal, on condition that the contributors shall have the control of the work and be allowed to repay themselves from the venues they shall collect. They will demand of the Trustees that the latter shall appoint such officers on the Southern portion of the canal as the contributors shall nominate; that the officers nominated by the citizens shall have the entire control of this end of the canal, and the revenues collected on it. There can be no contributions raised unless the administration of the work be virtually transferred to those who are to furnish the means to repair it. The Trustees will not be asked to relinquish the management of the canal, but it is expected they will pledge themselves to be guarded by the advice and wishes of the contributors in all their acts in relation to the Southern division, till the amount expended by them shall be repaid by tolls or refunded by the bondholders to those who shall subscribe to it. ———<>——— A New Way of Making a Pnblta Debt. The project for sustaining the. Post Office Department, which, it is said, has been adopted by the Cabinet to avoid the necessity of calling an extra session of Congress, is to issue to contractors and other creditors certificates of services in the sum of $1,000, and less, payable to bearer,'and drawing interest at the rate of six per cent. These, it is sup posed, will form a species of currency that will pass readily at their face and interest. The amount that will be issued to meet the deficiency of the current year, will be up wards of six millions, and that which will accrue in the first two quarters of the next fiscal year will probably require three or four million mors. In this way the Postmaster General, jupon his sole authority, will create a national loan of ten millions, and establish a Post Office Bank, whose capital he can increase at will, and without being checked by a necessity to redeem its issues. It will afford glorions facilities for raising an electioneering fund for the canvas of 1860. Every political itinerant and ac tive wire puller for the Administration can didate can be taken into the employment of the Post Office, in some ostensible way, and be paid off in certificates of, Post Office, in debtedness for his services. If this system be adopted and tolerated by the country, a debt of twenty-five or thirty millions may be created in a year without a shadow of au thority in law. -.';". The Post Office i3 rapidly falling into discredit with the people, and there is an increasing conviction that it should, be abolished as a department of the Government, and the right to serve themselves be transferred to the people. The mails are no longer safe mediums of transmission ; they no longer keep up With the speed of ordinary travel ; "and the system, in all its ramifications, has becom? Jittlc else than; an organisation for extending the Execntive power and corrupt influence to every county and hamlet in the Union. It is the chief engine of the illegitimate and overwhelming power of the Executive Department. If separated, from the Government it is believed the people would soon better serve themselves through express companies, and means organized by private enterprise. 1 Thecase of the notorious Dr. Gardner, who obtained $400,000 from the Government on a finely fictitious and trumped up Mexican claim from the Commissioners under the treaty of peace with Mexico, came up in the court3 of New York last week, on the application of some of his relatives for letters of administration on his estate. It appears that he left half bis spoils, or about $200,000 in deposit with tha New York Life Insurance andTrust Company.' The ' application was resisted by the U, S. Attorney who claimed the funds for the Government.' " The civil suit,'; "originally brought against Gardner for the money, was revived against his administrator. A suit should also have been instituted against his partners and attorneys who helped him in the fraud, and shared in the plunder. Did Cochoran and Riggs, or Tom Corwin ever pay back the sums they obtained from Gardner? ' " -!.. IIombopatht IS Esgiand. A grand Homeopathic fair was recently 1-I1 in England under the patronage of the eminent persons in the kingdom. From the list of lady pa tronesses it would appear that homeopathy was, at least, the most fashionable medical creed, for it comjirised five duchesses, three marchionesses, eleven countesses, six vicecountesses, and thirty-one additional ladies of title. Most of these- ladie3 are said to be firm disciples of homeopathy, while the rest are classed as " sympathizers," who believe in the virtues of the infinitesimal science.

Death, of Hon. O. H. Smith. ; Oliver H. Smith died at Indianapolis, on Saturday night last, in the sixty-fourth year

of" bis age. . Mrl Smith's health has been jde-

"cliniÄr more tBan yeard since Auleecker street, witnessed, on Monday after-4 " I rfnn Vi Annnimant rf a of n rra Anri avoir I

gust he-has- beeBconiBed-oiioomg-g ch7lürth6 time beinataused t

though he was able to attend to affairs of business till the day before his death. The Slate Sentinel, a political opponent of Mr. Smith, payg.the following, ust and eloquent tribute to his memory,5 which does honor to the heart that dictated it. .:,,-, Thai apags&äwä; atolWol iLTiSatinguished men of Indiana one .who was prominently and largely identified with her public history. ; " " t Mr.' Smith was born in Berks county, I Pennsylvania. lie emigrated to Indiana in the spring of 1817, when the population of the State was only 65,000,, and . there was not a railroad in the , United States or s canal west of tha. Alleghany mountains. He first settled, at Rising Sun,, where he engaged in a small business upon $75 capital, the profits of which, however, enabled him to obtain an education.': From there he went to Connersville, and in 1320 entered upon the practice 'of the law. In 1822 he was elected a Representative from Fayette county to the Legislature, the temporary seat ot Government then being at Cory don. In 1824 he was elected Prosecuting Attorney by Gov. Hendricks. In 1826 he was elected a Representative in Congress from the Third District, over the Hon. John Test. The year following he took his seat in the Twentieth Congress, having ridden on horseback to Washington, a journey which ocenpied. seventeen days. His colleagues were Gov. Jennings and Thomas H. Blake Gov. Noble and Gov. Hendricks ,were the Senators.! His first speech was in reply to Mr. Barbour; of Virginia, in favor of the Constitutional power to construct the Cumberland . road, a public improvement in which the people of Indiana were then deeply interested.".,"' -l;'X .On the , fitn ot December, 1836, he was elected by the Legislature United States Senator for six years from March 4th, 1837, npbn the itli ballot. His principal opponents were Gov. Noble and Gov. Hendricks. He served out his Senatorial term a period distinguished by the, presence in that body of such men as Clay, Webster, Calhoun,. Benton and Preston and having failed in a re-election, be afterwards devoted himself to his profession and to several railroad enterprises. " He inaugurated the Bellefontaine1 railroad! projeet, which was constructed , under his administration as President, andsuljsequeoüy he was identified with the Evansville Straight Line Koad. He became a resident of Indianapolis about the) ear 1842, and has since made - this city his home, and has taken an active ' interest in every enter-j prise intended to advance its prosperity. Mr. Smith was a Whig in politics, but of late years lias taten but little interest in tue party divisions of the country. ; '- - MrvSmith was distinguished for indefatigable industry, , perseverance,, self-reliance and high moral worthjRud for the entknsiasm which be manifested in his. public and professional callings. Evey " public enterprise, municipal," State ofcNational, found in him an earnest advocate. In his profession he was eminent, and as a public speaker, although diffuse, he was convincing. He was a good man and a nseful citizen. His life was pure and free from those vices with which many of our public men become contami-J nated, especially among the early settlers. In an address before the Agricultural Society of this county, in 1856, Mr. Smith said of himself: "lam now about sixty-two years of age, and have lived nearly forty years in Indiana; I have been exposed to the climate and settlement of a new country, I hav been more subjected to temptation, in high and low life', than most men and yet I have never been intoxicated in my life; nor in the last forty years have I drank a drop of spirituous liquor." Such a life could . not . lie other than filled with useful results. ' What a change has forty-two years produced not only in Indiana, but in the Nation, and how very few of Mr. Smith's compeers survive him. His life in Indiana covers the history of the State. And how marvelous the progress. Will another life of equal years witness a similar advancement, and find the Nation, as it now is, great and united T The name ot Mr. Smith will be honorably identified with the history of his adopted , State, and his life of usefulness and integrity will be pointed to as worthy of emulation. ,lne early pioneers of the State are fast passing away. Within a short period we have recorded the deaths of George G. Dunn,, Wm. J. Brown,. J. G. Lockhart, John Ewing, Douglas Magui re, Gen. Hanno, Nicholas McCarty, A. F. Morrison, Nathaniel Bolton, but a few days ago E. A. nannegan, and now Oliver H. Smith sleeps with them. ' - 1 8S"Gov. Willardhas appointed Major. J.' P, Dunn, of Indianapolis, John W. Blake, of Clinton county, and Dr. B. F. Mullin, of Ripley, as commissioners to locate the new State Prison, north of the National road, and when located, to superintend the letting and construction. The Board met on Tuesday last, and elected Judge Blake President, and J.P.Dunn Secretary. Charles W. Scaly, of Elkhart county, was chosen Warden of the new State Prison., The Board are,' this week, on a visit to all the principal towns ou the Upper Wabash, to select a site for the new penitentiary. They were at Lafayette on Monday. V i . 4 5 Obd-Fellowship. The 26th of April next will be the - 40th anniversary of the institution of Odd-Fellowship in the United States. It is proposed to commemorate it in the principal cities of the Union. Ou that day forty years ago, Professor Wildey, in Baltimore, quitted the anvil in his blacksmith shop, called a few congenial spirits together, and established the first lodge, to which they gave the name of the father of his country, calling it " Washington Lodge, No. 1.", .f. The venerable founder of the Order in America is still alive, and still takes a warm interest in the success of the Order Jt , FiiOM California. The Overland mail reports that the defeat" of the Pacific Railroad Bill caused much dissatisfaction in California. Some of the papers hint at secession iu consequence. ? . , ; Chinese settlers had shipped one hundred and seventy thousand dollars iu gold to Iloitjj Konsr. CiST" It id reported that the President has sent a despaU h to Senator G w in, at ', New York, iuforuiing him that he shall not convene au extra session of Congress. .This definitely settles the question. fin?" Gen. Scott passed üp 'the VivVian Saturday, ä passenger on the Diana. He reached Lousville on Sunday evening.

IAn Attempt to Abduct a Young a.dy , The W. Y. Times relates the following sin-

gnlar affair : v The neighborhood of Broudway, near great commotion, and whiph. has since given rise to mndi enriqus' conjecture J X young lady, the daughter of one of our most high-1yeipected-itaeBfl,who8efaUi-fan) the-. breath of scandal has never sullied, W;is not long since engaged to be married to a young Spanish 'gentleman, .and the arrangements for the wedding had already been made. On Monday afternoon she dressed, in orcL-r to take a short walk ou Broadway, and to make ft few purchases. Just as she turned the corner f Bleecker street, into Broadway, a cairiage drove slowly past, and stoning opposite her, she noticed two ladies upon the inside, one. of whom tapped with her finger, on the carriage . . window,, and beckoned to v her, Not .recognizing, the - persons, who were inside, one of whom continued to beckon with her finger she hesir tated for a moment, when , the -door of the carriage opened, and the strange person . addressed the young; lady -with--:" Come, sis, get in here, we want to tell you something.'-; The young lady, who had , now - stepped near enough to the Soor, of , the carriage to discover.-that, the , persons wjthin were strangers to her, replied: "I do not know you what do you wish?" "Oh! come, get in, do,tand we will tell you ; do get in, just a moment. The driver, at the same time, importuned the lady to enter. Mistrusting some wrong, she shrank back, and pursued her way upon , the sidewalk, wondering wbat the mysterious invi tation could mean. . Shortly she was again, overtaken by the same carriage, when the .iriyer jumped from his seat, the door again sud denly opened from the inside, and the mysterious woman, now joined by her associate and the driver, ail besought her to get into L tv;.vi,K,i v,: f tu uuiing. iiiguKuiu.ai iMia Ulah iiii portunity of the strangers, she fled into a milliner's store near by, in great agitation, and related to the proprietress her;; strange adventure. ,. After silting a- few moments, she rose to go, and as she opened the door of the store she was met by the woman .whom she had seen in the carriage,; who sprtmg at her with great fury, exclaiming: " You , , you have been staying with my husband 1 " Iu an instant she had torn the beautiful velvet hat from the .young ,. lady V, head, scratched.her fece, and iuflisted.severaLheavy . blows upon her face aud eyee The gteaivsti consternation prevailed during- the fnelrtf and in the midst of the" excitement, and before the assailant could be arrested, ste had fled. t The assault was so sudden and unexpected that the young lady -onld make but little resistance in fact, she was almost instantly overpowered. It was some time before she could sufficiently recover from the attack to think or say anything. The lady of the store, however, ran out and tried to tin d a policeman vain hope in such an emergiiry. t Meanwhile the femaio apparition jumped into her carriage and escaped. J V, .;.'"! V: The oufl'ageous conduct of. the woman, and ; ae vile language whidi she made tise of, left but little doubt as to her true Character. A carriage was sent for and the yonng lady was conveyed to her home, where her ap pearance in such a sad plight, and the relation of her strange . adventures, caused the greatest excitement and distress. ' What the solution of the mystery can be no one appears, as yet. to understand. Wait this young lady mistaken by some enraged woninn for another person, supposed to stand iu the relation of a rivals? Has the young Spanish geulk'tuan-rhorrLble thought !n wife already? What were the intentions of the two women; were they plotting an abduction and murder of their innocent victim. r ., The respectability of the lady iuvolred in this unfortunate affair, .makes it proper to withhold her name from the public the facts, however, are vouched for as we have stated them. - ' 4 Gipsies. The Shelbyville .(lad.) Banner says a band of these singular people have been encamped in the vicinity of. town' for severel weeks. The women tell fortunes, and the men trade horses - and swindle generally. We give one of their sharp operations. A farmer residing some miles north of that placeNras passing by their j, encamp! ment, riding a large fine horse, which, unfortunately wore a very dirty, unsaleable color. The farmer was bautered for a trade, in which a small but very attractive animal was offered in exchange. . A bargain, Was closed by the farmer giving ten dollars "boot." The Gipsey learning the residence of his customer, in a ftw days went to see him, taking a fine dark brown horse which he proposed to trade, as he was desirous of getting his favorite animal back again- The excliange was. made by the Gipsey . getting twenty dollars "boot'' this time. In a few days the farmer discovered that he wa3 in possession of his Old horse, under the guise of an artificial coat of coloring!' " $ 5 Schooling in Arkansas. The people of Arkansas have adopted ' a- new 'and ready mode of raising a school fund. The Legislature has enacted h'at all free negroes who shall remain iu the State, and those that shall come into if, after the 1st of January, 1860, shall be sold into slavery, and the proceeds "applied to the fVhool': Fund.1' The" following account of the law is from the Little Rock Gazette : . . , . They -have, until January I860, to dispose of their property, aud make other.Rrrangements for leaving. If they do not po then, it is ninde the duty f Sheriff? to seize them and hire them out to the highest bidder for one year, giving them the proceeds of their labor to enable them to leave the State. The bill provtdes that such free negroes as desire to remain may choose masters the County fJomt having them appraised. ,,aud j the master or mistress they have clio?en j paying half their value into the Common School Fund of the Oouuty." s ) The Eeecher Family. The Ind p indent says that the family ot the venerable Lynn Beecher were holding a reunion last week at the hou?e of the Rev. II. W. Beecher, in .1., ,1, U.l:lrl . . , iuuiwiy IJ. . .Vll ujc ciiiiuicm iu ic i'icotui i except James, who is now in China, engag ed as Chaplain to the Seamen at flong Kong. " 'Their names, in the order of their i aes, are as tollows:. Miss Catharine needier, of Hartford ; the Rev. William Henry I Beechr,iof North'- Brookfield. UasK. the I Rev. Dr. Edward Beecher, of ahsburg, ! Ill,; .Mrs. "Mary F. Perkins, of Hartford ; Mrs; ; Harriet needier Stoyve, of 4Andover, .Mas ; the Rev'. Il'eury' V.'ard fteecht-r, of Brooklyn; i the Rev. Charles'. Beecher, of Georgetown, ! Mass.; Mrsv Isabella Hooker, of Hartford; j the Rev. 'Thomas K. 1'eecher, of Elmira, N. ! Y,, TUcahseut soii,ithej Rev. James C. ! Beecher, is the youngest ot the child rena ! The father of this goodly progeny, the Rev. ' Ir. Beecher, is now in his 84th year. i ptft liol'uiu relic have receutlv been ; found in Froviiu-etowa, Mass., which . suK.d to have Vcen buried before i laudinjr if the Piloiims. are 11.

BSbe. English druggists are about adopting ä hexangular bottle with deep fiutings, to put poisons in which are sold by retail. ?This is to prevent persons making imfstakef.bj getting hold of the wrong bottle. As an additional security, the neck of

the bottle 'M so constructed that but drop at a time can be poured out. ! f ?rI 5Sf" TW A hrmi-Znluna ' saVa t that Ä . r . brother-in-law of Baron Gerolt, the PrussranfeTnistera:t Washington; Is ä newspaper carrier in New York city.-"-NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HeskyF.Miu.er. Hesbt Siebacs. Formerly of -W. J. Double Formerlywf S. Embioh. Miller & Niehaus, ' ' CHEAP CASH DRV GOODS STORE, -". -J . No. 43 Mais Stub,.' , mar23 - EVANSVILLE, IND. .' M-OH I' I HE'S JMM ! WE have just receiyed a fine and complete Rtock of VHY GOODS, which we intend to eil low for cash. B1ILLEB NIEHAU8, 43 Main St. or i.i sir roji locvst iocs.'-i will 1- pay the highest price for good Black Locast Lopa lb to li inches thick any length delivered in Kvansvillo CUAS. BABCOCK. MIOTICi; TO C0JrM4VT10Mt1:tu W W Board of Common Council of the City ef EranaTille are prepared to receive seated proposals up to the Sid day of April, 1859, for the extension, of the Division street Sewer a distance of 1050 feet, with the necessary side drains at each street crossing. And also for the extension of the Oak street Sewer a distance of 1130 feet, with side drains. Bidders for the Division street Sewer moat state the price for excavating and throwing back same as filling, par cubic yard, for masonry n walls and pavement per perch of 25 cubic feet, for brick per thousand, measured in arch, fiux brick work for side drains, per thousand; for stone covering fur earns, per lineal foot. - ' Bidders for the Oak street Sewer must state the price for excavating and throwing back, same, (or as much as may bo directed) fur filling per cubic yard, for brick laid in hydraulic cement per 'thousand,, and fur aide drains per thousand. Bids for both jobs will lie required at the same time for furnishing sand stone curbing at ancles of streets per lineal foot ; and for limestone paving for same per perch ot 25 cubic fee- ; i '1 nu specifications ci specifications cau I seen at tbs office of the undersigned, and any other Information may be obtained by application to the City engineer. ä vi! Attest i-:-siUEVR PAt. 1EMCKE, cc BiariU Jn:; !-;T - ' ; City Cletk. .. MLd The Hon. WASHES C'HACG will deliver a course of three lectures on Spikitualikm, at the Court House in this city,' on the evenings of the first, second, and third of April. The. sulject of the first Leetuiwill be the philosophy of spiritual intercourse, and the facts of iu occurrence. Mr. Chaca is a gentleman wh has made his mark in the political world, aud is an eloquent speaker and a profound aud original thinker. Iiis discourses are deeply interesting to all to those who dissent from his opinions, as well as to those who agree with him in histheorivs, '., .- ; . ; , uuur WW... aw libls fresh for sale ly : ,, , - E. GILBERT CO..V mar2.1 If o. 4 Sycamore street, JSL fceit finality, for sale by niari . -. ...j.. va.-.JS,-WII.BEs! V MONr-I". 1.1 bbla No, 1 for sale by m;iril, r . .. E. GILBEST A CO. 9m. berts and l:ut:lish Walnuts 40 bids, new crop, just received atid for sale by mara . - ;ni n ? 8V E. GILBEKT, COm' drums for salo bj S., E. GJ LB EST & CO. ! VUKKmH'irt MX tu. JFOB .,E. GILBERT A CO., u t ; iff, 4 gycamnre street. "if sale bv marj:i II - oo ajvi lit: boxes for sale low by . .!. . uiar23 , - ., 8. E. ClLBEßT t CO, , JL dies of pountU, d's, b's. Twist, Pancake, etc. for sale by S. E. GILBERT A CO. TrpifKS JJS'tt ttTKMH 100 UUXÜS M for sale by . 8. E. GILBERT A CO., niarti - No. 4 Sycamore street. JL The snbscrilier desires te return his thanks for the libt ral patronage he has received from the Ladies of Evansville, since his commencement here, and hereby informs thein that he is still catering for their tastes, In the manufacture of Ornamental an well as substantial articles pertaining to, bis business. Parties furnished, and Tables set on the most reasonable terms. Pyramids of every variety bililc to order. "Charlotte le Russe" and Jellies, In Pyramids and Moulds.. Ice Creams of every fla vor furnished in Pyramids or by the gallon. Fac Hmilies of Churches, Public HuibHngs, and Private Residences built to order. Wedding Cakes and or-, nauiental work done ilia manner not to be equaled in this city. Mixed Candies and Confectionary always on hand. Patent lire ait Bakery, First street near Main. , T1IÖS. K. BSICKXKV, febl'.i-lmeod v mVK KItM .VjfwVJ f A DKLU'KM S -Ä article, made fresh every day. Also v YANKES HUTTKKSiWCli, a pleasant rumcdy for Coughs and Colds.. Also Cocoa Nut and Fruit Candies, fresh every day at. the Patent Bread Bakerv, First street, near Main tebtO-lmeod ; THUS. K. B1UCKLEV. JLj want Hot Roils for breukfant, yon cau get them at BSICKLEY'd. If you want some nice Pies and Tarts for dinner, you can get them at BRICK LEY'S.' If you want some uice Cake for tea, you can get it at BRICKLEY'S. If yon want to gat married, you can get a fine Cakeat BKICKLEY'ü. ' - ' In fact yon can get anything that you wish iu the way of Crackers and assorted 04tes, Yankee Crullers, Cream Cake, and seven different varieties of Pound, Fruit, anil Lady Cake, by tho iound a delicious article tor Tea. He also manufuetur m the celebrated. English CrackuelU, made sroin the best Berumda Arrow Root, and highly rcconimiMided fir thexsick. Ornamented Cakes always on hand; i Patent Pread Bakerv, First street, near idaiu. febl'l-lineod THUS. .. BRICK LEY. Evansville Property for Salel M for sale at very low prices, 22 LOTS in Smith's addition, opposite the Depot, and 41 ACRES O' LAND opposite the EairGreunds, fxinp tfco prop, erty divivled iu partition of the estate of Tlios. D. Smith., deceased, in 1862, by Georg B. Walker, Marcus Sherwood, And C. Gp Olmstead, Commis. sioncrs. For terms, apply to inar22-2m JOSEPH LECK NEE. tfff.i.TI S I' LJI.V JiJ0 CJ VfSSMM ed Üugar cured Hams, a superior article just out of smoke, for sale by mar22 GEO FOSTER A CO. It OVM 0 V COJV jS Bulk Sides, Shoulders and Hams, Mess Pork, Rump Pork, Prime Lard, Ac, for sale in lots to suit, by GEO. FOSTER A- HO. tF.VWÄ'K9 3oo baci Coffee, fair to prime, "no bids Molasses, plantation A 9. H., 1UJ hhds Snear, fair to choice, . 130 kegs Mackerel, 50 bbls Tar, no bbls Rosin, ' 175 boxes Soap, ; ; '. . , 2t.i0 boxes Candies, 1 25 bags Tepper, li b.i,cs Sdce, - " ' ' '- - S00 mats Oinn.tmsa, ' 120 boxes Tobacco, . f . . , iS.unO Cigars, , 3'M) boxes Matches, " "' 2lkegs W hite Lead, - .,: 3d ktgs Zinc VVhit, . ;1 boxes Linseed Oil, I ' 5 boxes Turpentine. I WhiiiiifV Putty, Glass (-.11 sizes), Doors, Sash, I Blinds, Lime, aud, Cement, Planter Paris, Ac, for sale k GEO. FOSTER A CO. TS90U j; ur UOI 'Mi. JIMtCUlTKVT.-. Mms 1 1 flice on Second street, between Vine and j Division, next door t 0!d School Presbyterian ! " III I. M, XtVHIIJ? lilt, I1U. HIIIWi-.IHI, , , PA VTT.TON HOTEL. 1 - : . ... S1M0X .McCRACKKN raopuiEToa. TIA' VJ'lElt$HlJ-M:J, MJ' JSSViiiiug the management ol the alN,ve well-known eat.ildi-diineiit, b.-prs leave to ndnrn his grateful ackn.w !o,tiremer,rs ior tire liberal patruuage litwed ou thesukl firm, and by personal -and prompt attention on the part of nivselt' and assistants hoj. j to merit a continuance of the extended favors here- ! toforv beslnweU. Iteaiartfollyi ' i .. janas . j -( . 8. Mot'KACKEX. .,re introduced into this market Woman's ; Frfeno 'GF.RMA!f Frasikb Soap." A siiiei ior rj tide for ai.hing and cleansing cloth., Jtc, fc. ; lio isekec'irs take notice.., . . ; -. . ; Patent Wagon Oren.se suis'rior I Tar,' Black i Lead, or anvthinx of the kind in noxes the right i size. Dravnten. feamsteis, and owner id'wbeekvl j VehU I.-s, generally, take notiuu aud guveru lliemselves aeA.ordinKly . s I maris ' ' OLMS I EI i SABIV. f tJ.MUK.V SEEDS MJ 1 ea case Landreth's i-etebmteil Seetls, assortetl. fust received and for sale by r - - . i.'HAS. M.JOUXSt'OX, niKr!7 . iaiu street, near the Canul.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

'Fever and Ague, from which mankind suffer ever a large part of the globe, is tha consequent f a diseased action in ihe system, induced by the poisonous miasm of vegeta ble decay. -This exhalation is evolved by the ae-)-tion of solar heat on wet soil, and rises with the watery yaporf from if. ""While the sun is below the horizon this vapor lingers near the earth's surface, ' and the iraa is. taken with it throuKU tha. luiifi into the blood.? There it sets as an irritating poison en the internal viscera and excreting organs of the. body. , The liver becomes torpid and fails t secrete" not only this virns, but also the bile from the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate in the circulation, and produce violent constitutional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys,' and the stomach sympathize with the liver, and become disordered also. Finally, the instinct of our organism, as if in au attempt to expel the noxious infusion, concentrates the whole blood of the body in the internal excretories to force them 'to cast it out.,. The blood ler.ves the surface, and rashes to the central organs with congestive violence. This is the Chill. t But in this effort it fails. Theu the Fever follows, in which the blood leaves the central organs and rushes to the surface, as if iu another effort to expel the irritating poison through that ether great exoretory the skin. ' In this also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery of strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These are the fits or paroxysms of Fevkk akb Aotr. Such constitutional disorder will of course undermine the health if it is not removed. '.. ",, t; , t ä "We have labored to find, and have found, Antidote, t. .. . v '.'' .i -.. - AYER'S AGUE (DURE; ' whicfc neutralizes this malarious poison in the blood and stimulates the liver to expel it from the body. As it should, so it dees cure this afflicting disorder with perfect certainty.. And it does more, or rather does what is of more serriee to those subject to this Infection. If taken in season it expels it from the system as ft is obsorbed, and thus keeps those who Oso it free free from its attacks; keeps the system in health although exposed to the disease. Consequently It not only cures, but protects from the great variety .of affections which are, induced by this malignant influence, such as Remittent Fover, Chill Fever, Dumb r Masked Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fevers, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Bliuluess, Tootltache, Karacbe, Catarrh," Asthma, Pitlpilatioaa. Painful Afieeticna of the Spleen, Hysterica, Colic, Paralysis, and Painfuf Affections of the Stomach and Bowel, all of which, when arising from this cause, will be fonnd ta assume mora at less of the intermittent type. This "Aorit Cvrk" removes Mm. cause of these deraugemeuts, aud cures, the diseasewi n i - ,12.1 ...... .1 . .; This it accomplishes by stimulating the excretdries to expel the virus from the system ; and these organs by degrees become habited to do this their office of their own accord. Hence arises what we term acelimatkm. Tinu may accomplish, the same end, hut often lifo is not long enough, or la sacriccd Iu the attempt, while this "Aou Ctmt!" dues it at enee", and witb'Mfety. "Ws have great reason to believe this is a surer as well ss safer remedy for tlut whole class of diseases which are. caused by the miasmatic infection, than any other which has been discovered ; and it fias sttll another Important advantage to the public, which is, that it is cheap as well as good. "- c' ; .'. , i . -i IKsTPrepared by J)H.i. O. AYKIt )., Lewoil, Sias. Price One Dollar Ir Bottle. U ; tWSol4 by KKLLKIt k WHITE, Evauaville, aud by all Druggists aud Merchants throughout this country. '"" niar'22-dAweow W'ill continue the manufacture of . Steam 'Engines and4 Steam Boilers of any size, together with all the Shafting, Wheels, Pumps, baw Mill Machinery and Mill Uearing ot airy sizei Also, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Lard Tanks, Mngar Mills, Horse Powers, Threshing Machines, Tobacco Screws and Finishers, Improved Circular Saw Mills, and in fact every thing in the Irou Foundry and Furnishing and Machine business. Brass Castings made to order Improved titeam fluages, Wrought Iron Pipes, Beltings, Ac", at the edd stund, corner of Ingle and Canal Streets. tuarlU-tf . RE1TZ & HANKY. jf T S 5 00 VSiilLs 'HMTJS (lata; 6D bushels Black Kuglish Oats. For sale by II. KAM EY, Jb., . mrl9 Corner First and Vine streetsClover Seed for sale by II UAMEY, Jr., ., iii.ii 1'J Corner First and Vine streets. W do bushels Timothy Seeds, 30 do Orchard Grass Seeds, . ; 5 do 21 do For snle by marl-'t ' Hungarian do, Ky BlncGrass do. o: i - II. RAMKY, Ja., Corner First and Vine streets. L tJJM uWe tSEEO.l itl SHo" cl China Sugar Cane Seed for sale by t ' H. RAMKY, J., ,. uiarl!) . Corner First and Vine streets.'. , jT9 O T.J TtEr st - 2 bushels Irish Potatoes, '. 2 " ,du v Sweet do. . For sale by .a .. :" ,. M. KÄMET, Ju.,i marl!) . Corner First and Vine streets. W assortment ol Garden Seeds by the paper or pound, for sale by H. BAMEY, Jr., marl9 Corner First and Vine street, "2tir.w7Äir nvrlTiiisj vstmjJl CEtVED Sugar Cured Hams, ' "'- - Plain Hams, . Shoulders. Fersaleby 4 maris OLMSTED SABIN. IF mjjVTEn i.n.njit u tea practical Farmer. Apply at this office. TAHK ,VO TU F., X VF.R PD I'V Wo have on hand, and are niarmfacturing to order, all kinds of Fringes, Buttons, Cord Tassels, : 4-c. Ladies wishing the above named articles, would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as they can get what they want. We also wholesale to merchants by the piece er yard, so that it will lie an object for them to give us their orders. All orders sent us will be filled with neatness and dispatch. We also kuey an assortment of Sewino Machines constantly on hand. Wheeler 4. Wilson's, J. M Singer Co.'. andfivc different, kinds of SinglsThread MnehiuesJYe have an adjustable Binder and Hammer. "AH persons having Machines wil do well to send us au order for these articles, as they are a great having et labor. Price of each j .v. F. M. SELLMAN, Agent, maris - 'S.'! First street, Evansville, Ind. Tll'JE, TH B ' f FMffi J,VJ;) W W rOTpcctfnlly informs the public that he has tiiis day sold out bio entire stock of Dry Coeds' te Messrs. Henry F. Miller and Henry Niehuus, who will carry on the business Kuder the hrm ef MI LI.EE & N I EH ACS, at the sameold stand-, 4.1 Main street. The stock will be replenished and completed in a few days, when they will be glad to receive the calls of their friends and the old customers of the house. 1 recommend my successors to the favor of the public, and have only to remark that my personal attendance will begiventoall unsettled affairs ol the late firm. marls - - t WM. J. BEfc'BLER. a K FF RR iJ'44 TO TUE J B O f E Mm notice of Mr. W.J. Denbler, we would respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, which will be thankfully tu kuowledged by th young linuers. M1LLEK A N I EH ACS. Evansvillk, Indiana. maris lImF I i 'S -V Tit :F A LL I'i.R -W eons ewnin$r or inttieHtet m lauds adjoiaiug Section 34, in Township 4, South of Kange H West, in the Vincenncs land distrk t, are hereby notified that on the Ulh day of April, A.' D., 1869, the Cmnty Surveyor of Vanilerburgh County will proreed to run the Hues and perpetuate the corners of said sectiou and all the insilo -mhdivisions thereof, and will continue from dav to day until the hole is CMnpleted. KOBT. HILLYARD, JOS. PAKKE. . A. MctJLlTCHER, KOSEL PALMER, - J. WITHESP(OM, WM. BAKTON, CHAS. PAKKE, CEO. DE.N1STON, -ml8-lwdAw2w Ladies' Bootees, tiaitcra, Buskins, aud Slippers; Misses' do. do., Children's Shoes of all sizes aud qualities, from the neat Shoe for twenty-live cents to tha finest article lade by Webster, (.'all and see aud you will b convinced that HI 'ill KS has the beet stock of bUoea in the ciiy. marl5

REITZ & HANEY, j0sasssge0fceecsag8l.a-,'g JL : - ' , v

MISCELLANEOUS. mOMUVJU. STJ.VEiJBLMt, VJB1EJVM TER AND JOINER,; is prepared to do auythifle amertaimnir to either of the above bi:Oiches.

Particular attention paid tu.lhe fining up .ofe Storet;; Itooms; also to the building or barns, iuuis, factories, and Dwelling Houses, in town or country. Hills fitted npt order vheirtequttdrThspwish iug work done will please give me a call, as I will always be ready at holtest notice. Terms easy. Shop on Third street, letwcen Chestnut and Cherry, on alley. marl-i-6m Ws hereby gnveu to Jhe .niaiined voters of the City of Evansville, that Hie. anuiud city election, fort lor purpose of electing nine Councilinen, one City Mayor, UWjCity 'krk,ona tÄly (kdicclor.vne it.V Treasurer, one City Marshall, ono t'ily . AssessotV one City, Sunaiyor, and one City Kecorder, will tako placw on the first Menday iu April, beiDg the 4th day . thereof. The polls will t open at lite places mentioned lip the" (irdinanee publisheil In this day's paper 011 same. ...;. m L By order of the Common Council. '( t , mailS-tt - : ' A. LEMCKE, City Clerk. Enfiuirer and Volkslwte copy t (W JS OBitMJi;LEEsfjB t.lSHj. ing three election precincts within the City of Evansville, and prescri bing the places at which the voter of the several wards shall vote t City Elections. Passed March 12, A. 1). 1859. Sec. 1 Be it ordained by tha Common Council of the City of Kvansvillef that Ibe Cityof Kvawville be aud the suns is hereby divided into three Election rrecinctBv to be known, and desigiuded as the First, Second, and Third .Election Precincts of flu City of EvnnrivillA: tlMvieL Pnpin,?S mUw il n. .tu. , ,.r K. First, Second, aud Ninth Wards if the City; audf the place of holding au city cluctmns within and for said precinct shall be at tho Engine House on Second afreet, known as the Neptune Engine Housc.i The Second Precinct shall consist of the Tbtrd, Fourth, and Eighth Wards of the city ; and the place ol holding all its elections within and for said j precinct shall be at the Engine House on Vine street, known as tho Young America Engine House. The Third Precinct shall consist of the Filth, Sixth, and Seventh Wards of h city -and the place of holding all city elections within and for said pre- ' cinct shall lie at the Engine House on Fourth street, known as the Union Engine Honse. ; v Sec. 2. The qualified voters of the City of Evansville are hereby prohibited frem Voting (at any city j election) in any precinct other than die one in which they respectively reside. .- . ß " y Attest: JOHN HKWSON, Mavor. . A. Lemck, City Ork. mmsU-QfäZ ' . , . Enquirer and Volksbote copy . (M JV OMUMJYiMJWE'TO ME UICE WM. the Bomber of wards of the City of Evansville to nine, and to designate the limits ef -each of said wards. Passed March 12th, A. D..1Ä59. j c' Sectios! t. Be it ordained by the- Common Com-' eil of the City of Evansville, that frnm' ml Hertha taking eft'ect-ef this ordinance, the -territory within the corporate limits ot said city shall be li vided inte and consist of nine wards, äs f. .Hows, towitr The First Ward shall consist 1 tlieKfuierKR -largement of Evansville, and e much of the Eastern Enlargement as lies South slid East of the Canal ; the Second IFard shall consist of all the territory between Main and Chestnut streets, extending from th river to Fifth street or the Canal ; the TAinf Word shall consist of all the territory tietween Main street and Division street, extending from tlie river to Fifth street; the t'imrlh Wmnt 'hall eoilsist of all the territory bounded by a line, com menciug at the river, opiawite tha utoulh jut Division street, and extending along Division street to; the Canal, thence down the South side of the Canal to Third Avenue, and thence dowu Leet street to th river, thence along the river to the place of lieginning; the fifth Want shallconsiat ol all tho for ritory bounded by a line commencing at 'the river, opposite the- tnnuth f Leet -street, thene along Leet street and Third Avenue to the Ctuil,tbewv along the South side of the Canal to the Eastern bank of Pigeoi Creek, tbencm along said Crtek t the Ohio river, and thenr -along the river to tlut place of beginning ; the Sirtk Ward shall consist of 1 all the territory within tlw city lying West of Third Avenue and North of the Canal; tliei. etttk U'ord shall embrace all , that pari of. the city which is bounded as follows, begiuniiigat file North., cud of Third Avwnne, thence dovru said Avenue lo3 North si ib of the Canal, 1 lieu ee along h Canal to Ingle street, thene alang I ne street to Atinfreef , thence along Ann street to First Avenue, thence afong First Avenue to the Northern boundary of the Plat of Lamaseo, anl thence to the place of beginning s.an& sid SsrsnNk HatiJ-shal) jrtsi fmbi e all the territory within the city limits which is situated north of Ann street and East of First Aver one; the Myklh Ward shall embrace all the territory hounded as follows, commencing at Fifth street . on Main street, and extending along Main street to Eghth street, theuee'along Eighth Street? to -flycu-, more street, thence along Sycamore sfreet to fhf Eastern boundary of the city, thence along said Kastern boundary to Aim street, thence alouj: Ann street to Ingle street, thence along Ingle street to the Canal, thence along the Canal to Division street, thence along Division street to Fifth street, thence along Fifth street to the place of beginning ; the XtHtk Ward shall embrace all that territory which is situated between the Canal and the Northern boundary of the city, and between Main street, and the Canal. ' . e s . - . ' Attest;- JOHN HEWSON, Mavor. A. Lemckr, City Clerk. " marl5-3wd Enquirer and Volksbote copy. ; - Oovuity Orders EmrJTE MJft.fi E It Ml TEA Jf I WW .ti, . S. K .Ulblll.KT CO., maris No. 4 Sycamore street I fMLUJlBI.E F.1H.U EO B &AI.E, ON FAVOBA BLE TEKMSi-4)ne)f theverv liest farms, situated in Scott Township, ill Vander-j htirgli county, the homestead or Kitniimil IU anl low, Est)., is offered for aale on account of the death of the Inteiwner. Them will be wdd either V2f '.res or 2-IS acres j 80 acres are clear' and in Iho highest state of cultivation.- Balance good timlier land. 30 acres of the clearing are in grass or clover, anil about 4 acre in wheal, v The: clearing, is. .divided into seven fields. y There is a gnod orclian, .iiiie. garden, a good well and cistern, a good house with about 7 rooms, a good barn, stable. Ac. This is a model farm, and the soil has never been exhausted; tho Princton road runs through, the laud, and the buildings are within a mile of Ingle's Station, a regular stopping place on tha Evansville & Cqiwfordsville Ituilroud, .within nine miles of Evansville." ,,i . : , . . , 1 ,. .. Price moderate and terms very easy,, -For further particulars enquire of . .. ' .. mn-3md&w , DENBY LÜNKENHEIMEB, .n un sTBJvn e xo.v, 40 ß MJ A IN STKEE'C We are m,w ononimr a large and well selected stock or Uersun, English, and American IIabdwake, which we öfter at very low prices to Cash aud prompt time buyers. Now on band and arriving. Ä , x : and Spades, . An es', Kowlands's, and other brands Shovels , Blood's Cast Steel Grain and Grass Scythes, " Do Hay Knives and Briar do, ' Garden Bakes and Hoes " . ; '" . Mill Saws Bowlund's and other brands, " ' ; ' Cross-Cut Saws, do German and C. Steel, . Da- dor- Tuttln's Patent, .1 jaatj v Booth & Co.'s Table CnUery, w- ,., . 'jf Hnrgreava's Pocket do, - f 1 ' i Butcher and other brands of Files Edee Tools.. Trace, Log, Halter and Pump Chains, ., Hames, .... , Axes Blood's, Lippincott's, and others, , . -. 1 Pump Tubing and Fixtures. . Ohio Tool Co. Planes and Truss Hoops, Spear & Jackson's Saws, Brass and Enameled Kettles, : ( "jl Hayand Manure Forks, i ; Sueaths and Cradles, - .. -. Pruning Knives, Shears and haws. - ' -- FCBNITCRE HARDWARE. Mahogany and Walnut Knobs, Cupboard, Chest and Drawer Locks, 1 Wrought, Table, and Brass Hinges, 1 V Bed fe-rew flat and quare heads, t . . 1 " Colflu Scraws and TnniiniUKs, , . jt Sand Paper, A No. I, Castors, Sec, c. Our stock of English Goods, (Cutlery, Files, Ac.,) being purchased previous to the late advance, enables ns to oner inducements to Cah buyers. maris . JACOB STltAVB SON.j y"ür b jjsh hoWjpjbo1'U'e M-M have now on hand a complete assortnK-nt of Iron at oiu- usual .prices.. . , - . m marl8 '".' ' ' ." JAC.lBTRAtTr' A SO, WMBCBtiM CUEESEiS BOXES this extra t'heese ju"t received and for salcjby , Ibas, sicjuuasrii, v.. marl7 '-" Main street, near the Caual. Ttrotä i'SEWjJSy FMSli, iJS'UKi KE 9fJL BBLS 3.1 hfbbli . Molasses (extra quality), "10 do Nim. 2 ami s Mackerel. Just received and for sale bv . - CHAS. McJoHNSTO'N, PeseJs Block, ' marl7 Main street, near the Canal. t. WEE T fOTJI TO KH It l II3 els Sweet Potatoes, for seed or eating, jut received and for sale 1t r s CHAS. Mf JOHNSTON, P.siey's Bloc?, nmrl7 , Jluiu street, near the Canal. ' w.JMjntM.' uvp e M.MEssv.ynBMEs. m Family Flour, Mustard, Itkr,. Mphsfst' ",- - . ; itin-, - r-.i i i ,;ineei , ' Komin;, Beef Toagtsw.-! " Picltlrw, 4nnmtuwm Mrtt and "", Coffee Java-and Uio, j Tea Iuip'l Y.0.vMn andG. P. IfrEEIt OATS! SEEMt OATS! SEEU ; -5 ATS!--2iHi busdeis Yhyimu li, in tine order, just received and for sale by ' , t:ilAS.,lc.liIINSTOV, rosey's Blurk, , 1 ' marl7 iv . Main street, iKiir the Canal.f mwEW SEBIJS'tt IS.-1 IU VE W just receivevl a very choice si k of SPKINU DRY GOODS, consisting of all the articles usually offered for sale In Dry Goods Stores, and to-which the attention vf Ladies and Gentleuien is pnrticnlarly called, and vvjiieh a ill t.-e Mdd very low. ' . nwrlA ft. '. WI LLl.V M I tUUH ESi A T E V T , SA FE T 1 ' EVSE EO 1 sale in any quantity at ' marli Z. U. COOK SON'S.

MISCELLANEOUS.

IK RH O WEB If nROVtiHTOJVrWILLIAM 1SIEKBOWEK and 1HAKI.KS F.-ttKOrc.HTOJf having this da; entered into pa rtnersMji at the old stand, W ashington Bhwk, Main stTeevsvanjviIfp, Ind.. rkhis oppcrtunity to offer their grateful acknowledgements to the pubiiuhuiiaojuuUiial!j. iiatiouii-d. them; and would also call the attention of the families of the city and snrronndiinr county , of druggists and oountry merchants, to their rxtensive atmk o4 Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Dyes, Glassware and Perfumery, H-rsonaliy selei ted with gieat care at the best marau MST Particular attention will lie paid to the com - poinuling ff; tnnirti receipts aud physicians' pre-! s,notwns, tiad it will Uc IbeKtiidvof the-new firni to oblige those who may honor them with tbeir custom. - - - marit-lin Safety, Brilliancy, and Economy. vtr " T.TTTJ A Tt CUT. T.TfJTT'P 1 UE lilElf EST Jf.VJUJBEST Light now 4tMMa iisvid -U.tt 1 1 fiA I . Call and examine the Lamps, at jnarH-iit. p V, 1. .WP 6A WVEB'S, Main st. I TBjlfjK.V. WJJVTEU, TO HIVE 1,000 TM cords of wood.'iKflr thecftv. - Applvnoonto TICKFRT ItROTHERS, - , marl4 tl ,No.tCi MaiB street. jfJISS: fJBS ! f.HIH WMTJTEX. TRX HIGH WHEELS. Just received from tho Factory, a very !arc;e stock and complete assortment of Children's Cain, which I am going to sell cheap Those who want bargains, cU at No. 128 Posey's Blo:k, Main sirtv-t, near the Canal. um-U ..'. , . : , , .CHAS. McJOHNSTON. esh AMRMv.11 , 5i bags choice Bio Coflee, ... '. ., . b tierces Ktce,- -. . . . , ' ' ?5 bxs Layer and M. IL Baisina. Beceived per steamer Empress, and for sale at low fnrnres by - marll. t A. M. McGKIFF. . For Sale on Consignment. URK tJV MEVBii'T IHME CT , w W from the celebrated Poplar Grove plantation, Louisiana, lfiO bhds CHOICE SCO AB and: ' 218 Lids cf superior MOLASSES, iu good pack-i ages. ' Also, -from New Orleans .! tti ; -'.HI TIEKCIOS RICE,- : , .. ; , '45 BBLS. TAR. i For sale low to close con?signmenf.' ;mai-9-3ro ALUS HOWES. . . JfiiEItlt I "EEEl ! MOBE EEEit !; t: tons excellent Bran, , ., ' " ' " 35 bushels' fresh Corn Meal, "1 " ' ' ' " ' . do Ear Corn. Just received and for ' safe in umtniitins torsuit imrchasers, by . CUAS. McJOHSSTON. Posey's Block; nuii'9t " . , Main street, near the Canal. . riiXjB i-i'MEii HJjis. too hjms justa-eceiv,d and forsalejiy- I 1 ? otaf.) ; f . 1 . . . , , i'HASl McJOHNSTOX. - : Iß BiEB Ji-PiiJ.V PEjICHES, a superior lot just rece:ved and for sale bv- ' man - f- :. . CHAS. MoJOHNSTON. I CI O R It . E .LVi M.iTiHFH SO ' reels coils Cotton Hemp and Manilla, Itojie, assorleil siz-s; l at gross Gates' Matches. Just received from the factory and for Kale cheap 1 b r i ' . y j , , CUAS. MoJOHsfllTON, j inarO . Main strvet, near the Canal B ENSE ,t. t l,E. fEI.A'! Mm MMEwm pared to do all kinds of jobs in Whitewashing ' or Slxe CwJoriug w ith which hf -way bn entrusted. .. Satisfaction guars nti?eil. . - - - .'- . tf"Aiplya8 K EM LOS Paint Shop, on Locast street, Is tw e'en First and Water- . . mai l 4-2 w ömTJTüter'IFeIpä n.t tvs Eoa . SALE. Ni-lds' wl(it, by which, without . the use of a heels, force pumps, or any complicated r. and expensive appnratittfci-pi ime Mineral Water is uiBdim thirty wmini' mw4t unTir to that prodined by any otnor; laetliod, -Syrup Aiiuvratna aud Draft Tiilxs-all i.mjtdeteudi)rt.i AVauui be sold low if upptication is made immediately. - tmmjmm .TotiAKD THOMPSON, msrO ; .!;' . m Druggists, 17 Main street. S jk iivvwvtvrv. ajvit mme MM KK(i,KHt hnvini; formed a enpnrtnersltip for the practice of .Medieiiie.'oner their services to the citixejia of Evansvill and Vicinity. ' ' 1 ' ; Office on Third street; In the first building above the Crescent City Bank, over Jones A Blythe'g Law office. - , ,. DrPejuii union's nxideuce, oi Chestnut street, oppei) the Epkoofial lliurclu i .r ih; c ., j, j Dr. De Bruler's residence, corner of Cherry and Second streets O j I A H . H -s ' ! . mar8 7fgo B e o 'eh, EöBEjrrs, 9j JM- Boys,,atid Youths, of all kinds.. 1 have just I received a very nice article of Calf Monroe Shoes, for Bovs, which are very desirable for theseaaou, tnariö . . .,, ,i WILLIAM II CG HKS.-: Ji1 H ESH a BUM I VtMsg6 bbls Choice Van lierries, t i'A ' fi bags extra WhiSc Hominy, v2.ri bozeii assorted Brooms, 00 bundles Wniviping Paper.? For sale by mnrs. ' VICKEUY BUnS., 82 Main street.)! POTATOES 50 BABBEM.S EOTAM. , toes-assorti-d kinds, large si, for sale at i nuuS .' I Y1CKE11Y BKOS., 82 Main stnt. I JfUUIIE.V HFKIJtl, tfe 10 BOXES WlJf Shakers and "other good branils of assorted Garden Seeds. Also a fine lot of Onion Sets. . For sale at - VICKERY BROS. OA TS ! OA T tf !- ISO B US HEM. prime old Vennsylmnia Oats for sale at . .' mar VICKEKY BKOS , 82 Main street.-' ' "fTlRE A T SAM.E O t VAM,UABt,Ml WßT BliiLUINU LOTS.-Oll 8ATLBDAY, the . 2tith day of March, ixöii, at one o'clock P. M., at the door d the Court House, in the City of Evansville, the undersigned will oiler for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidders wUhout re-unf-tliijiv t t-Sia Lot S,.ing th whole tf BhK-k No. Kitty-four Iftl) iu the Township of Lamasco City.- T - -. :, ... This is the limt proerty for residences ever put ; in market ; it in on a high elevation, and is a Tery desiralile part of tho town.- The title is perfect and indispiitalde. Maps esn be seen at the office of the undersigned.'Trums orSALF-MMie-fonrth cash, and the balrnce in three qual installments, with interest from day of sale, payable annually, vlie purchasers giv. . iug their notes, waiving valna' ion and appraisement laws, to lie fwenred by mortgages on the pi emises sold rnarS ; DENBY d- LLNKENUEIMEJ1. Tjr k. FBti:jirA B CUM TE CT AVMt MB SLPEKINTESIiENT, CEESCENT CITY BANK iHJILDJNGS, EvANEVILtE, Ino. " ,' ' Plans, Siiecilicatiou's, Detailed Drawings and Estimates , of Public -und Privat Buildings, Stores, and Churches, will lie carefully prepared and satis faction guaranteed. He solii its the patronage of the citizens of Lvansville and vicinity. maro-3m IB Mi'SMVAl, EBMEJVMt: TWELVE PAGES OF 1'OPl" LAK MUSIC FOB TENCENTS. '-Our Mnsical Friend" Is filled up with the best Piane Solos, Duetts, Sours, Operatic Arias, Polkas, Mazurkas, Quadrilles,. Waltzes, and every other tpecies of musical composition for Voice aud . Piano by tin; liext American and European Composers; printed on full-sized music paper, adapted to every grade, of performer. , , ' ' . ' ' The same quantity of mimic, procured from the regular publishers, woulü cost more than ten times what we charge. '. .' '" . . A year's subscription to "OcK MrsiCAL Friend," will secure new aud fashionable- music worth at least Two Hun. Ire J Dollars, and entirely sufficient1 for the home circle. , . ' Zi,'' PK1CE TEN" CESTS, WEEKLY. Yearly, $5; Half Yearly, $2 0; Quarterly; Jl 25.; Tho volume commenced on the 1st December, 1858.' C. B. SKY' MO CR CO., Proprietors, marl-lmdfw LI Frankfort St., New York. ' r-mWECHAJJfl'N, ATTEJVTMOS t PZ WM. Butcher's unequalled Files, all sis, Spear Jackson's Cast Steel Hand Siws, - . ' - Do - do' Spiingdo do,' 1 ' " Do do Rip do. - ! These Spring Steel Hand Saws are something new In this market, and are the finest goods made in the world, and cheap. ' y CHASES. WELLS, , marj . .sign of the Mill, Saw, 13 First st" jrjfitiHlAJiJIEB MfATSAJV' j?.vJim. tirely new Ftvle jmt received. - - VAt'TIER MARCONNIEB, - -mar4 .:.. - No-. !l Main street. inM7ÖM,03lMJS'M CAM'S, AJVIt OTMMJBL er fashionable stvlfij received per Express., mart TAl'TfER A MARCOKNIER.' ' 0 -Peairi Streets f.'t wISV Mcfc 1. "59..-; .We now have on. band and are receiving, ourusoal large and Complete slock ot M'Rnso AKD STXMKR ' - s Boots and Shoes, 4 i Selivted wilb the car" and jiidgmept ef k.ng experience. , '...-.,.. , .'.., t . ' We desire es-ciallv to call venr attention to the work of OCR OWN MAN I FACTI EE, which for style and quality is mifmrpassed. 'Fditig cotitidcnt tliaf we a offer great Inducements, we solicit a call. Resnectfullv, .' -' v ' nar4i " "- K: G. WEBSTER A CO. - TgRF.mi.n Vf. ' BE Mi TMJVO AJS'Mt JL PACKING at Factory Prices A large stock N. PBelthig Company Gomis' in- store at alt times," !tt MANrrAfTi'Kr.HS' I'rkfs. Warranted -rri.ir to anv other- - C. S. JV'ELLH, . mar ' ' 'sijrn of tho Mill Saw, 13 First street. ' Uli .-anhihiw, 2 IBs Celabtii WAoiriee, ;.1is,li Saltpetre,' - ltio Nutmegs, ' J 1!S do Madder, - 0 mats Cassia. Received sind for sale bv " ' 1 tehar- - CIIAS. SLJOnNSTON. y E M. M. MJfi OFE AT COST. TO 0. rruike rooinftir; a, Sisrint' sb-ck we new ner onratix-k of KKMls.at cost, consisting in part ol DmmG.HMU-Shawbi, t'loaks, Cloths, tismeres, Fbvnwl, MnsliiiH, Print. e. Terms cash, jiBilUv,-..) , JAMifa OAKLEI A SON. .... jiiids' Yi?V ASSOBTEMt mj B . - ' r TfSfOTIl Y SEED; ' 1 . . j 1 m j 1 1 lOO Iiush. prime new. sept23 For sale by ORR, DA ZELL & Co.

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