Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 182, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 March 1859 — Page 3

.MARCH 23 Ewamswille Crawfordsvllla Rattvv.v , DEPARTURES. Accommodation Train...... 6.(10 A. M. Hall Train... .10.: " '. V ARRIVALS. Mail Train....... . t. P. M. Accommodation. ......... .. .. 4.20 ' Local and Miscellaneous. a Gen. Cass gave a SUte dinner to ' Richard Cobden, the English Parliamentary Reformer, tl other dajr. BChas. Mackay, of England, and Hiram Fuller, of New York, are about to tart an American journal in London. Tbe Senate of Missouri has paused 'a bill appropriating $3,500 for portraits of Henry Clay and Andrew Jackson, to be painted by Bingham, a Missouri artist.' Th Fecit. Viae are glad to hear from all sources that the fruit was not injured by the cold weather on Tuesday and Saturday nights. The peaches in this vicinity, we are told, were untouched by thefrost. We observe similar reports in tbe Louisville and Cincinnati papers. Tub Cakal Mkitiso. The committee of arrangements have procured tbe use of the APOLLO HALL for the Canal Convention. The members will assemble in the hall at 2 o'clock, P. M. The time of meeting has been deferred till the afternoon, in order to accommodate delegates who may come in on the two o'clock train. tpigF Youwill always find at our friend's, on the corner of Main and Second streets, a very choice stock of goods for boys' wear, Hughes understands this branch of his business" aniT Kesi."uir'right". His" stock of cloth caps for boys aud yo utbs is very complete, and . should attract the attention of ladies. having such supplies to purchase. . Tub Wheat. We are informed by our friends from tbe country, that the wheat fields have improved rapidly the last few days" in appearance. One of our commercial friend wbo has been on a tour through Southern Illinois, reKrts the appearance of the' whent to be excellent. There is n good set, and the Gelds are robed iu their richest garniture of green, affording a prospect that cheers the hearts of the farmers. Hon. Wabrkn Chacb. It will be seen by a notice in another column, that the Hon. Warren Chace, an ex-memlier of Congress ami an eminent Lecture- on Spiritualism, will deliver three disconres in this city, begiuuiog in the evening of tbe first of ityril. He has the reputation of nn eloquent speaker, and a bold and original thinker. Whatever may i .thought of his philosophy, the ability and eloquence with which he maintains it,, make his Lectures very attractive. 1 A Cohkbction. The report to the effect that Lyons lms taught out Devlin's entire stock of clotliiiijr, is entirely without foucdRtiou; and as such a report is calculated to inj n re Devlin k Co., by getting out the impression that they have sold out aud discontinued business, we will simply state that D. Devlin k Co. are still doing business on Broadway, New Yorlv and that Lyons only bought a part of their stock. ' t . We presume the report originated from the fact that Lyons' stock is much larger this Spring than usual, and a person, inferring from lh the piles of elegant and fashionable t goods to be found at his establishment, would naturally suppose that he had bought out some wholesale establishment, when the fact is he only retails goods at wholesale prices. . , ' . , i i iSi What n New Yorker says ofErtsi. Tille Owr Library Association, efce. As fruit indicates the character of the tree on which it grows, so the institutions that flourish in a place are a correct index to the character of its population ; and what ever boasts a city may make of her prosperity, or whatever display in merchandise or architecture, the visitor receives his strongest impressions from those organisations that are evidently built up for permanancy, with a view to the promotion of the moral and intellectual culture of the community. A correspondent of a 'New York paper, writing from Evansville, thus speaks of cur city: 1 v . . ! Of the towns on the Lower Ohio, the next to Cincinnati in commercial importance, stands Evansville. This place might ap propriately be called the commercial metropolis of Indiana. Her wharf supplies the major part of the trade between Louisville and New Orleans. The steamers in this trade arrive down, almost light, take on at this point from 600 to 1,000 tons of freight, completing their cargoes and proceed to the Southern emporium, to return ladened with consignments for Evansville merchants. Louisville iu reality sees but a small portion of the actual trade. I bad rather expected to find thing9 generallyj in the Hoosier State, wearing rather a primitive aspect; but here is a thoroughly organized Hoard of Trade, flourishing schools, aud a Library Red Reading Room in successful optration. This latter I certaiuly did not expect to find in a Hoosier town. It speaks well for tbe citizens, and for tbe prosperity of the place. This is the only institution of the kind in the State. The Library contains upwards of two thousand volumes, of the best selection, and on the files of tbe Reading Room are found all the leading journals iu the Union, besides all the leading British and American Reviews aud Magazines, including the London , Punch. The President of the Association 13 the Presidout of the Branch of the State Bank, and all the leading men in the place are connected with it.

WEDNESDAY MOUSING

I simply mention this to show you the i digested and assimilate! like any f.id Vkninterest felt in institutions of this character ! roin. lAaair A 'Mowkk, Nn.: t Fletcher street.

by those who are to be the arbiters of the destiny of the growing city. - They evidently-, understaud tha. their interests are not to be promoted by manual labor and sharp financiering alone. The press keeps up with the spirit of the Me, and the ncwspa(ers will compare favorably with our own dailies. The Journal being vne of the best conducted and most reliable in the Slate. 1

i Thk XATioKAK-FiAC.-CoutrcjiS, passed

an act in 1818, providing that on Ktvr star shall be added in the national na on me Fourth of July next succeeding the adinls- p sion of a new State. So. that the number ' will remain thirty two until next Fourth of July, after which it will be tbirty-tnree. jgrRev. Dr. Ida showed some u eight dollar brandy" at a Temperance meeting in Springfield, Mass.. on Wednesday evening, the 9th inst which was manufactured at a tout of only ten cents per gallon. - - 1 " tgjfja. Robb, the New Orleans banker, is about to make San Francisco, Cal., his permanent residence. B??, A grand daughter of the late Thos. H. Benton was married at Calcutta on the 20th December. Receipts by Railroad. March 22, 186. 40 bbls Hour, Alius A Howes ; 4 cask Pork. 55 pieces Pork, Harrington A Strain ; 5 boxe Clocks, 20 cask Park, I. A; Crane ; 1 box af Tree and Planta, 1 bnndla Tim, C. Baker ; 1 bale of Milne., Wi. Hoc ties ; 1 bex, 71 bbla Flour, 1 casks Hams, Geo. Foster A Co. ; 8 pot Copper Pipe. Sylvester J. Bina-ham ; 11 bushels Wheat, Littles Krvin ; 2 sacks Feathers. Keen Preston ; 1 ran Lnrd. Martin Sell mal I ; 1 car lord Chickens, 40 bosh Chicken Feed, Owner on board ; 40 bbla Flour, 2.1 ousncis Meal, I. Wheeler; 6 bags Sacks, I. R. Mills A Co. ; 2 bbla Eggs, 3 sacks Buckwheat, Olmsted A Sabin. A. K. SH KADER, Agent. Candidates. Jmkm CHWrnrd 4m m emmdldmtt tmr r lecticn. to the office of Constable of Pigeon Towa. ship. marS'V - fames Elttteilllmmtm Im m emmdidrnt tmr re-election, to the office of Constable of Pigeon Township. . mar23 Crnmmmi lmm 1st 4km Hitean Wmrd. 1 are requested to announce the name of JÄHES G. JOKES as Councilman, in the Second Ward, who will serve, if elected. i , , , mar23 Jim Mfltktmrt, mt Ik mmlldlmllmm mf m large number of voters in the First Ward, has consented te lcome a canifiibitc for Councilman ai the April elect inii. ' mar22 JBiekmefMJmrkm Im m candidal, for I Mm office of Countable of Pigeou Township at lite enHing April eleili.ni. ' mar22 Jttr KmUtmrPttmmm mmmmumt Ikt uamt of WM. HEILMAN as a caudidate for Councilman in the Fourth Ward. M ANYJVeTERS. Hr. lidllmr fltmmt mmttmmnc .11 r. John I VINSON" as a candidate fur Councilman in tbe Ninth Ward. MANY CITIZENS. ' Mlanitl Ckmtt will wrn mm Clip Mteorder aud Jatue of the Peace for the ensuing term, if elected. ' ' "' ' uiarlO Wmr mmlk.ri,m Im mmmimuc trim. T. PAGE as a candiilate tor Councilman in the Seventh Ward. ' ' ' " -". , Bulr21 Mr. HdlltrPUn I , - Ikt name of SAMVEL OCR as a caudidate for Ctmn-; cilmau or the Third Ward. MANY YOTKK3. Chmrl y. mTrinmm la'm nUai7 rZr luatable at the euauiug April electiu. ai'Jl are mmlkarlfd Im mmnmrnrnt John A. HAKEY as acaudiiktle fur (kanirilnuia in tbe Eighth Ward. nmr!8 ' ' WV sir a)MlAarieal Im mmmmumt If H. KLU8MAN as a rsmlklnte for C'odiiciliumi in the Third Ward. marls Or. Jmkm T. U-mlk tr la m emmdidmt for Township Trustee, at the ensuing April election. jtrmcktl JliiliiwUI sera ljy -eorder and Justice of the Peace for the evening term. If elected. ' ' . ' " ' marls Mid. H. JämrttM 4m mtmndidmiiimr Illy Marshal mt the ensuing April election maris JUrTudlimrfUmmm' Im fA name of GEORGE WOLFLIN as a candidate for Couucilmau of tlx Fifth Ward. nwrltf MAST VOTERS. Jmrnt Mtllmrd Im m tmndidmf fmr I lly Marshall at the ensuing April election. " V. V Ohntttd teil I s.rcs mm Vlly JEmfineer and Surveyor, if elected. iuhtII Kurttymr. W mrm mulkmrlttd Im mm nounce JAMES P. SAl'N'PERS as a candidate for City Surveyor and Engineer, at the coming April election. niarlli Itty rfsrA-. W mrm mmtkmrlma Im announce the namvof DANIEL WOOLSEY as a caudidate for City Clerk at the approaching election.' ji7. Midii t mrlttlMg- rtmrnid my m rmmd many voters, I will serve if elected, at the ensuing April election, as City Collector, indepeudent of any party. PHILIP KRAMER. Ifari aslsrc4 le ssse Ftttr SliAKPKaaacaiiuiiiale for Mayer of the City of Xvanwllle, at theens.ing April election. JHr. JBdllmr- IVm tell I pltmm ssssssu my name as a candidate fur the offlca of City Clerk at the next city election. ,.' t V31 PATRICK Bl'FKE. B mrt mutkortttd tm sjmc J. 8CliMCC'K as ac.m.li.lafe fur City Collector at the enduing April eleifkm. ' ' ' - " jauSt Silks rmmjummt ; mt . m Imrrt nmmmtr mf the citizens of Evansrille, WM. BAKEK will be a candidate for Mayor at tho ensning election. jan22tt - . . - - '-.''''"' .Ifr. Editor Pltmnm mnnmmnc mty im as a caudidate f..r City Clrk at the next city election. jaulSJ . MORRIS MIF.LSCII. Ar Mmyrnr N sirs mulkmrlmtd Im announce NATH IN ROWLEY, Esq., a a cindidate for Mayor of the City of Evansville. Special Notices. Hmllmteay'm WsfsMsf, Hvrw, memtdt, and contusions, arising from explosions or unforeseen catastrophes, are soothed from immediate agony" and rapidly healed by the application of this ungueut. No family should neglect having it on hand for timely use, and it should he as important a concomitant of the miner or machinist as the pick or the file. Sold at thu manufactory, No. &0 Maiden Lane, New York, aud by all Druggists, at 25c., S3c., and (I per pet. ' mar2:l Mtom Ttttimmmy ltc kmt Iritd HmtTETTER'S STOMA CII BITTFRä for Pyspepsia, and can speok favorably of its effects, and have no hesitation in commending them to those suffering from any debility of tho kind. Pitttmrg ViM HOSTETTER'S BITTER3. These Bitters have obtained a wiiLi -spread and well-desorved jtelebrity iu all parts of the conutry. They are an admirable remedy for a groat variety of stomach-diseases. It is sufficient evidence of its bciicGii.il character to obserru the immense qumtitiis of it shipped by Messrs. Hostettvr A Smith, tho pioprietors, to all points In the couu ry. PiUtburj Pott, Aug 27, is.'8. Knowledge is gained by experience, and. though wo have heretuture dealt very little in medical pie partitions, we are compelled In justice to the manufacturers to say that Hostetter's Stomach Bilters has beeu the uteaus of curing us of a severe attack of tysiepsia, aud has removed pain in the slouutch in very short time. Pitlthmrm llatHIr, Ar.gnm IS, ISöS. mar? ' tmd i.ittr Oil mm m fmlmlmblt J illy. The recent improvement made by K. On. ru in the 1 preparation of a pleasant Jelly coutnining eighfyI Are per cent oftbe best Oil, and approved l.j the j N- Academy of BIdU-ina, a.btpt . thi-i valuable remedy to the ntnxi delicate stomach. It is retainNew Yoik, areflio General Agents for Quern's Cod Liver Mt Jelly. - ;- -!:y,. ,Vri-. For sale b all Druggists. ' mkriHim OOAIji ! - Btaliam Mining Company, Evansville, Indiana. Ouice on Water street, between Main and Locust Coal, I quantities of nut less thau Ai bushels, delivered to my part f the city, at 10 eenta per bash. - w. . S ik.la fllUV WTSAKTI ' oci9 Secretary and Manager

MISCELLANEOUS.

i f v.-: 'i ti "' FOR'THE j yiii i.ii.Spriixg: Trade t '"' CIRCULAR. :"- WE are Low prepared to exhibit our usual extensive and Taiicd stock of STAPLE AND FANCY PRY GOODS, fur the Spring Trade, asking special attention to our stork of Press Good, comprising' all that is rick in fabric and new in style. Our stock, embracing, as it doee, every department of the trade, is unsurpassed by that of any other House in the country, and will le kept full and complet throughout the season. With the simple addition of freight and exchange, we will dnplicate any invoice of Goods boni;ht in New York. Weshowinour BASEMENT Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Ticking, Shirting Tweeds and Stripes, Brown ami Bleached Drills, Cerset Jeans lcnims, Blue Drill, Apron Checks, flannels, Table Diapers, Towelins, Grain Bags, Paddings, Canvan, Plantation Twills and stripes, Osuaburgs, le. ' FIRST I'LOOlt SaUnetx aud Union Cassiineras in large variety, Tweed, Jesus, Cotton Pantaloon-, ery, Kreuch, Irish and American Drills and Ducks; Klay aud lllouse Linens, Brow Hollands, Genoa krli Beaverteens, Velveti-cns, Colored Cambrics, Roll Jaconets, fc. ' . hECOND FLOOR French, Belgian and Domestic Cloth, Black and Colored Doeskins, Fancy Cassiiueres, Drab de fcte, Italkin Cloths, Fancy Coatiuri, bilk, hutin and Marseilles Vesting!, new styles? Velrets, datin De Chenes, Berges, Pongee Linings, Black Gro de Rhine and Taflet a Silks, best makes; f'aw-y Silks, very rich in style and quality; Lustrines, 31arcellin and Florence rilks. Foulard s Traveling Dress Goods, Paris and Lyons Flounced 'i!k Holies, Printed Berege,' and Jaconet Lawn Robe, Kulii y Challis, Bereges, Gienadines, De Lainea, French,. English. Scotch and American Lawns, Organdies, Silk Tissue!", and Poplins, Printed Jaconets, Whiteand Colored Brilliants, Aljutcas, Mowliues. De Borgi-s, t rencu, Sicotcn auu Ameri can Giughams, - ;. - .s.. ..!" SHAWL ROOM La Rein de Antilles, and Chena Mititle Shawls, Black ami Colored Silk, 4 Thibit, Ciuthmere and Printeil Stllado., White tud Colored Crape do. Talmas, Mantillas and Yisettes new itterns. . j- t. . i WUITE GOODS R003I Slirtings, PiUow and Sheeting Linens, Table Diapers, Cloths and Napkin', Jaconets, Cambrics, Tape Checks, Swiss Mulls, Book Muslins, Victoria Lawns. Brocades, Dotted Swiss, Bishop's Lawn, Drapery Musjins, Hooped Skirts, Ao. ".,. . THIRD FLOOR Englisn and German Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts; French, Swiss and Scotch Embroideries and Laces; Linen, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Crarats, aitors'; Triuimings, Parasols, I'mbrellas, a large stock of Variety and Fancy Goods, et., etc. RIBBON ROOM A complete assortment of Bonnet Hibbens of latest Spring Styles, Taftetas, Ir:n Trimmings, Berege, Love and Cbiutilla Veils, etc FOURTH rLOR A large tine of all well, known brands of French, English and Americas Prints, viz: Hoyle's, Potter's, Sthwalie's, Brooks',, Phillip Allen's Pacific, -Bay Stsforj. Washington, American, Sprsgne's, Dnnneli's, Manchester, Jacksn, Cocneco, CuncKtoga, Union, Atlantic, Ac. h DAY & MATLACK, feb'25-liu SO PEARL ST., iucinnati, O. Wood Yard! MM BHIP. The connection heretofore escwtinp between-H. Lut and Samuel Stillwell in the Wood business, has been dissolved, II. LUTZ having purchased the entire interest of Saiuind Stillwell iu the eencern. ' Mr. Lutx will settle' all outstanding accounts of the wood yard, and will hereafter conduct it by himself fur bis own account. II will keep on hand, at all times, a fitti snpply of wood, both sawed and in cord wood length as may be ordered which lie will deliver at the lnwe t market prices t6 his customer in any part of the city. Orders left at his grocery storo,, or at: the wood! yard on tbe Canal, wilt receive promiit attention, r mar - , I1KNUV LUTZ. - war. scriber has just retarned from the East with a large and fresh stuck of everything in his liwtpur-i chased from the manufacturers, aud which will b sold as low as can lie purchased in Cincinnati, which has heretofore had the bulk of tliis trade, with the exception of a few leading article, lit has now in store, and is daily receiving , lOOU dozen Painted Buckets, all colors, . 6M0 nests Painted and Cedar Tubs, ail sizes, i ÜHI donen Brass bound Cedar Buckets, . ; 2U0 nests Painted and Cedar Keelers, 10U dozen Cedar Piggins, iu nests, brass and iron , - bound, f i .... .,. t . 100 dosen Cedar Churns, bras hound, . 100 du lied Cedar Churns, irou bound, l'JO du, Well Buckets, varnUhed.U grades, 3U0 do Brooms, all grades, from large stable to small hearth, . j 5 . .n 1000 M Percnssion Caps, linMrteil, :U0 doxen Baskets, imported, fancy A common, 100 do , Washboards, zinc and bannister, . loo do Haud Whisks, plain and fancy. ALSO . Broom Makers' Materials Handles, Twine, Tacks, aud Wire, Rolling Pius, Petato BLuhcr, Pastry Boards, . . Wooden Bowls, Chopping Knives, Clothes Pins, Nests Measures, Flower Baskets, Barrel Covers, Batter Stamps, Ac, Ac, including too large a variety for enumeration in an advertisement. Purchasers are requested to call and examine for themselves. - J. B. BITSSELL, 50O Main street niarS 1 Between 3d and 4th, Louisville, Ky. fWXKJIS! TKJSS TKJSt-MlPKltl. JL al. Young Hyson, Gunpowder, and Bl'k Teas, all of the finest chaps and put up in packages to suit customers. Vor aale at lowest rates by jan27 HORN BROOK A CO. Town Lots for Sale. rmi ii n vjyruKBsius'MiMt wihi. JL sell at private sale the following described BUILDING LOTS, in the Eastern Enlargement of the City of Evansvine LOT i LOT LOT LOT 12 9 10 C IN BLOCK NO. 12. 40. 4'. v 49. And if they are not sold before ' ' SATURDAY, THE l'Jtu DAY OF MARCH, I hoy will then be oftored ior sale at FUBLICAUCTION, at the Court House, at 2 o'clock I. M - SS Terms Cash, br a short credit.' BAKER A FOSTER, Agents, , , marl-d'2w Third street, near Main. . THE OLD AND RELIABLE l'AHER. EVAKSVIiLE DAILY JOURNAL osvT.t .v.v , :risr Mt full au d acrnrato reports of the state of tto Markets, and the very latest cm reut news ot tin day. . - ALL TITUi NEW a - - Furnished to the Associated Press is promptly laid before tlto Readers of the Joubkal ONE AND A HALF DAYS IN ADVANCU of the Cincinnati papers. Au excituig cession of Cnuzresa is now lie ing held, and all anxious to hear elul orate re ports of the proceedings, should avail themselves this opportunity, and sulmcribe fur Thb .Ioiirnsi.. . The terms for the DAILY JOURNAL are A0 per year, aud &i dti for six months, re adVancr; w 10 cents per week, if paid to the Cu-rriers, A caretul summary of the doiit)? of the Leg islature will be made up for every pniier. I short, a condensed view of all that is going on ir tbo Universe, will be fminhed our readers every day; - i e , . .. - i . . . t ,M W Orr LOWS AN D AtiR I - (I LTl LiL iMl'LI.ULIM 1. SOIIitieM',1 i-iH-iir " nf llivi-i.in' ii.-t V"J ' Eiirhth srr.,.s.. HvmKviM,- I SSM Ü' Paws ol ull kinds und Cultivn. and Farm ing Implements ccnsFutifly on Inn l All oiders j promptlv hllisl. ill sell at 'holesale and relml. l..t.j-wt.ii.v,Uni cTTyTTitETN su r a k cfTco m p an y, U ART FORD, IUXX. Cash Ci.i ilul , Surplus v... 'lhis Couittftny toiiiiuwi s to ir--risks at r,-aiTii.le i-.ues. 1'IM.VtOR-r: , :-i,itl 18 ? l-olii ies on File C B Bowers, B l!.sl;:e.I, C VV Web-Mr, I'liaey J.-ueil, J VV itutl, Nwttitm i;e, i i'bilhps, 11 Fri ni-in, 1 lios Steele, t;, o .1 I. iuil. r, II IVrt-iu 11 M HartllolouuiW I'. H. UdWKRS, I'resiiient. '. .'. VV.Vl t'K, S.rt lay. .. W. B. Loi .vstLKV. t-mrat Ai'vui. . Applications nia.le to. ALLEN :. II A I. LUCK, Agent. Oilit--Lttiile tiall liuildiug, Miiiüireet, Evausvilie. . f,-l.l. ly js, sTE.t.n, j.v if vi tk it rim A I Pittsburgh Card Rates, ; by , . . T. J. V II U K Jr Co . luar-lm . . . - . - Locust street. " THIS P.t TV7ä JmW ship' hereTofoi-e existing .ween I'hilir lieeker and Philip KramiT, iiiuler the linn of Irwker Kramer, has lon dissolved by mntiml consi iit TheoM business will bo carrie.1 on at the old stand by PHILIP DECKER, who will continue the manufacture of I .ant Oil, Soup and Candles, ant" who will also settle the affairs and business of llu latetiriu. PHILIP DEt'KER. '. . . PHILIP K KAM KU. nSfKKMiJS ii T TUB a BO VE, I -aaSV would beg leave to solicit Air the new nru. tbe same patronage which was bestowed on the old firm. 1'UILIP KRAMER-Ben-rring to tho above, we reiurt all thoe who kuow themselves indented t as lor years, to col no op and settle, as we are determined to close our Iii books. . . . , , jiUL'; am,1 i diairar and Yulksbote copy

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

BY.THB Ev A W. LIMB. - From Washington. - - Washtngtox, Maren 22 p m ' In reply to a note of George Mattingly, the Post Master General iuform3 him that Congress has, for the first time si.ice the or6anization of Government, failed to make provision for the department. . Had all tbe members of the next Congres been elected, the President might, on the 4th ' of March, k iyc called an . extra cession, the omissions of ! the late CongrtSs would have been supplied, but it was impossible to do so without disfranchising fifteen of - the Southern States. This was most unfortunate; there ought tj i be no time when a full Congress cou'd not be convened, and it is .hoped that such a state of affairs may never again occur. Had the bill which failed to pass made provision only ' for the fiscal year commencincing on the 1st of July, there would have been obviously no necessity for an extra session. The deficiency on the 30th of July nexV will amount to -. 4,385,381 dollars, nearly $750,000 of which being an unpaid balance accumulating on the 31st of December and tbe 28th of February, which ean and will be paid by the department with-1 in to days from tnis date. The payment of the principal part will be made in thirty days. ' ! , The Post Master Gem ril mates other statements to show that it would be impossible to convene Congress in time to meet the great bulk of the responsibilities without yirtully excluding troru Congress the Representatives of several of the sovereign States., In fie judgment of the President the lesser evil must wait until the first Monday in December, when all the States will be represented. The contracts can never be repudiated after the amounts due shall be. ascertained; they are debts which must be paid. On this, contractors, if they desire, oan borrow money; the lender could have no better security. Provision should also bo made for the payment of the . interest, which would amount to less than one hundred thousand dollars. ''"'.. ' ': A system of retrenchment so far tut practicable, is now aa imperative duty. By the act of 2858, Congress established six hundred and ninety-five new post routes, the service of which includes the St. Paul and Poget Sound route, established in 1855, but uot yet put in operation. : It his been estimated that these will require an nnnnal appropriation of $004,488 over and aVove the receipt acruing therefrom. Not a dollar has . been applied for that purpose, ami as a consequents, though tho contracts for these routes have beeu advertised and proposals received, they caunot be put in operation until the provision is made by law for that purpose . hv h v -. , ? Philadelphia, March 22 r m ; The New York Herald Hs Washington deapatche says that the State Department received, this morning, despatches from Mr. Churchill direct from Vera Cruz. He stated that the Jarez Government is gaining strength and stability every day, and that it will be able to hold out against Miramon even though he should take Vera Cruz, which, however, though there is no probability of doing. He suggests the propriety of recognizing the Jares Government, and thinks it a good stroke of jiolicy. - Our Government will not, at present, take Mr. Churchill's advice. They intend to wait until they hear something definite from Mr. McLano , Senor Mata had along interview with the Secretary of State beflre leaving here and h-ameJ what course the Administration intend to pursue. He will remain iu New Orlenns for the prescut. Wasms'jTON, March 22 p it It was expected last Monday that the grand jury who made a presentment a week ago against Mr. Sickles for murder 'would return a true bill, but so fur nothing has been done on the subject. Prominent individuals have been named for the British and French missious and the London Consolate, but it is well known that no chadges concerning them are conterp plated. . ven. ocou is exiieciea to arrive nere on Friday. The Bostou Post Office question has not yet been acted on by tbe Attorney General, to whom all the pupers in the the case will, probably be submitted to-morrow. Postmaster Caten has arrived here. Baltimore, March 22 p m Mayor Swan ibis evening sent to 4he City Council his veto of the city passenger railroad bill recently passed by that body. The Mayor desires to have tbe fare fixed at five instead of four cents, and a capitation tax of one cent he paid to the city, which he proposes shall be devoted to securing a public park. Baltimore, March Tl b m A lamp-lighter by the mine of Richardson, while extinguishing a lamp in the western part of the city this morning, was shot ia the back and mortally wounded. Thos. T. Kennard, a young rowdy has been arrested on suspicion of being the perpetrator The wounded man is reported as having since died. Washington, March 22 p u The New Orleans Crescent of Friday last States that there s now 80 sail iuward and outward bound vessels detained at tho mouth of the Mississippi. The water being insufficient to enable them to pass the bar. St. Locis, March 22 p m. ; The river has risen 1 foot in the last 24 hours and still rising. The Illinois and Upper Mississippi continue to swell slowly.

New ferk Market. NsW York, March 22. pm Flour dull for common but firm for good brands ; stiles 13,000 bbls at 5 50 7 00 for super State, 6 41(6 90 for extra do. 5 50 6 00 for super We3tirn, 6 12o,6 80 for corn mou to extra medium western, and 6 C0(Yy C 80 for extra round hoop Ohio, closing firm for good grades and heavy for common. Uye flour steady at 3 50(7ii4 2i. Wheat firm but quiet ; sales 16,000 bn.-h at 1 50 fur winter red western, 1 4S(Vi;l &1 for red Stute, 1 t5l 73 for white Canadian, I 65 for white soulheru, tjhd 2 00 for choice white Kenlucky. Uye steady at 90,92; S:dcs 15,000 bush on private terms. Barley active ; sales of 2,000 bush. Corn more active, and a sliaae easier; sales 50,000 bush at 897t,90 for mixed western in store and delivered, and 8889 for new yoliov southern. Outs dull at 60(u;C2 for Canadian. Pork dull and lower; sales of 850 bbls at 1.850 for new mer. 1J 5o for old, 20 50(21 00 for clear, 16 0,I -J5 for prime mess, and 13 06 forprime. Beef dull foa common, but firmer for good grades; sales of 650 bbls at 6 50(77 00 for conntrv prime," 7 $0,9 00 for mess, 9 50(?,liri0 for repacked Chicago, 13 0013 28 for extra do. Beef hams steady; sales of 100 bbls at 15 00(3 17 50. Bacon firm ; sales of 700 hhds smoked sides at 6 75. ire$Fti bogs firmer, but quiet, ai 8 258 74. Cut meats steady ;, sales, packages at 6 75(u)7 Ott for shoulders, and 8 50(j9 55 for hams. Lard dull aud heavy at 11J12. .'. : - ' - f

- - Augusta, Ga,,.,March .2 2 p m It is rumored that the -bark Jlawlms has landed 600 Africans on .the coast of Florida." The story is, however.' considered as " Very doubtful. The Rawlin cleared At Savannah for Havana on the 16th of Dee. last, and has scarcely had time to make a voyage to the coast of Africa and back. r-- -

PITTSBURG, March 22—P M River 11 feet 8 inches and falling. Weather clear. ———<>——— Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, March 22—M. Flour dull. Wheat quiet and lower; sales of white at 1 5@1 85. Corn buoyant at 82@85 for yellow, and 76@78 for white. Provisions quiet; Bacon Sides are quoted at 9 7/8. Sales of mess pork at 18 75. Whisky dull, at 20 for Ohio. ———<>——— LOUISVILLE, March 22—M. River rising rapidly. Thirteen feet in the canal; ten feet over the falls for descending boats, and eight and a half feet for up boats in the middle chute. Weather cloudy. ———<>——— River Items. ——— ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES—FROM 5 O'CLOCK MONDAY TILL 5 O'CLOCK TUESDAY. Southerner, Memphis to Louisville. Moderator, Pittsburg to St. Louis. Pocahontas, Wabash to Cincinnati. Kate Sarchet, do to Evansville Universe, New Orleans to Cincinnati. Martha Putnam, Pittsburg to St. Louis. Charley Bowen, Cairo to Evansville. Marengo, St. Louis to Pittsburg. Madison, Cincinnati to New Orleans. David Tatum, St. Louis to Louisville. Moses McLellan, Louisville to Memphis. Charley Bowen, Evansville to Cairo. Brazil, New Orleans to Pittsburg. The U. S. mail packet, Silver Star, Capt. Gus. Fowler, will leave for Paducah this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Messrs. Dusouchet and Glynn are the gentlemanly clerks. The Gillum left for Hartford last night with a fair trip. The Kate Sarchet and Pocahontas arrived from Wabash river yesterday morning with light trips. The latter left for Cincinnati during the day. The Marengo, from St. Louis, received a. large lot of freight at this point for Pittsburgh yesterday. There is still considerable freight on the wharf awaiting shipment South. The Kate Sarchet leaves for the Wabash to-day. The Eclipse left New Grleans [sic] on Thursday evening last for Louisville, and the J. K. Bell, Pringle and Hailman left, for Cincinnati. The Woodford, now undergoing thorough repairs, will not start to New Orleans before the last of the week. The authorities of Nashville have adopted an ordinance regulating and licensing steamboat and hotel runners. They have to pay license, and are subject to fines if detected in deceiving the public. The Caroline is due from the Upper Wabash, and the Trader from Pond river. The Raven left yesterday for the Rock Quarries, near Cannelton. Gen. Winfield Scott was a passenger on the last trip of the Diana for Louisville. The Bowen cleared for Cairo yesterday afternoon, with the best trip of the season. Let every one remember that the highheaded Tishomingo, Capt. Ham. Smith, is the regular packet for Louisville and all way landings this evening. Messrs. Tablor Smith and Ford are the gentlemanly clerks. If passengers wish to make quick time and get on a good boat, we advise them to take the Tishomingo. The Memphis <Bulletin>, of Thursday, says: The river between this and Cairo is out of its banks in many places, with a break in the levee at Rowlett's, or Blackmore's, and another a few miles below Osceola, through which the water is pouring into the St. Francis. The Vicksburg <Whig>, of last Wednesday, says: The river is still swelling. It rose two inches in the twenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock last evening, lacking then but fifteen inches of last year's high water mark. We learn that the levees have given way in several places in Washington, and Issa quena counties. We clip the following from the Louisville <Journal> and <Courier>: The river since Saturday has been rising rapidly, from the sudden effects of the unequalled storm of rain and snow of Friday, with fully 11 feet water in the canal last evening by the mark. This is a rise of 2 feet at the head of the falls, with 8 feet steamboat water down the Indiana chute, and nearly 7 feet water for ascending boats up the middle chute. This rise has been sudden aud unexpected, making the falls navigable again for boats to ascend and land at the city wharf. The snow has been heavier than the rain, passengers by rail, Saturday, reporting fully 8 inches of snow north of Indianapolis.— The moisture and heat of the earth have caused the snow to melt and run off into the water courses. Capt. Cotton, of the Bayou Sara mail trade, prior to his departure South with the Kenner, contracted for another boat for the coast trade. She is to be a fast passenger packet, to ply between New Orleans and the Balize, or mouth of the Mississippi, and is to be named Empire Parish. The large Adriatic, the propeller, which has been trying to ascend the falls for a week or more, succeeded yesterday on the rise. ———<>——— ——>Tcn thousand persons, it is estimated, have already arrived at St. Louis, en route for Pike's Peak. They are but the first drops of the great shower of gold hunters. ———<>——— fiigPostmaster General Brown leaves w idow and her daughter, but no children of 3iis own. lie died very wealthv. J U 1 E It II Ei OB UMBBO--MJr tvpe Artists will find a goed assortment of Cameras, Cases and Chemicals at TODDAUD A THOMPSON'S, eb!5 No. 18 JIain street. HJIE E ROOTS. 10,000 CATAWBA w Graiüt Roots, one year old. 2iO lbs Extra Glue. I'r ile lew at PHILIPP DECKER'S, i: feb8-3mdif w No. 40 Main"!trect. mT1HJRM.ES JHrJOJrYSTOJ; miOLEsix I.- I:. .tol lillliillt AMI PCOYIS ION MERCHANT, d- aler in Cordage, hail-; Glass, Cement, Powder, 1'lasrar Paris, me.. No. 128 Main street, near the Canal, Evansville, Ind. feh2S .. "-Jjgr JAJ.VA) TO.V EIBEI-O'MEM-WW brrs of Waaliinston Fire Company are reipiested ti meet a Vimiaittee from theCity tVmn.11,1.11 THIS O'bursdftT) EVENING, at the City Council Chamlier. iiii.sinessof imKrtance. feb24 m O T He 1' II ILM F i MtEIMtER 4w m has now on band aud i f mnnuf;u:tiirikg daily, a lart;e sl.a-k of German Extra Palm No. 1 aud Family Soai, ?,ioiild Caudles, and pure Lard Oil, which he will sell at tlie lowest market quotations, fur cwA i(innless otherwise asrreed. - , , jan-J PHILIPP DECKER. 4C Mains. Sjm.e oe Min fjoortu jit cost. 43 MAIN STREET. HKTWEkN FIRST AN D SECOND. The uuderslKned, desirous of cloeiug his busine?a carried on under Iiis own name heretfore, offers bis entire stock of Dry Goods, consist -ini; in art of a good variety of Calicoes, Dress llooils, Sliawls, Mantillas, i:iuths, Cassimeres, Blankets, Flauuels, Muslins, 'fk-kinga.Gingbams, Boots, Shoes, Ac, Jtc, at cost prices and invite the trade of Evansville and environs to call aud get goods low for Cash. untiy stores will find it to their interest to lay ill a stis'k of Goods at very low prices. jau31 WILLIAM J. DKCBLER.

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BTJTTER,! lbi!,l2o( 'Bacon sidei, f SASb, wlute ....1 out Miouiuers, id va i BEESWAX, lb Siiif -ham, sag. nini...l2 CORN MEAL, bub. iSöt - Uaius, plain, Ri 10 CHEKSB, .;....U-.12idll3(' oivasod-.J 13 COFFEE !rOTATOE8...100130 -ltio.rom'n, miii2FbASTKUS-'-" ' " prime, O-l ' Cement, b. $2 12V2 25 java, id...., ......iü; a Lagnrra.J...i..ü.--3 CAKULE&7- y !tar 18(21 Oiwl Summer pressed.... .12 EGOS, dozen V Cale.. Plaster..: L'd Plaster, 4001b. $3 SO .l'tic Lime. -hä-it-Vhite Sand, bbl. SAXT . , ' .... Lake, bbl.. '2 75 Kauuwhn. buah.) 25 FLOCB, bblo 75ü 50 FISH Mackerel . " n. V. .... 7ÜMS " Crusd.ll,i12ji No. 2, bbL.$15 OOfillC CO rulv...ll(,l2iä : Loaf.HVLai-A? No. J, bbl..S 0 ya85M no. s, um... iz(xvi3 oo SEEDS r. Ko. 3Mbbl..,..57(äT 50 . Kits Ex. .......".....(43 00 White Fish, S5 00(85 50 , Clover...;..i: .... ,e M 4 Tünothy, b. 50gf2 75 ' Blueüra.w, bu.... ...1 50 : Flax bush. 25 r sins ; Dried AnplesI 5a 2 j00 Du.li- uerman.. Extra Palm..... " Peaches, U 50(33 00 FEATHERS, lb. :ie4U GRAIN t - -; ' Com,''bnsh..,.GöT0 "Wheat, bitah 1 Iura. I 21 i Rye bush n Family TOBACCO Kentucky, lb. 20(323 yirgtnia, lb... ;V-i4fl LAHÜ OIL,gal..90(ao 00 TALLOW-i - Oats, bu. (331bs.)GO(9SOl Eondered..t....-at Rough..... -e& KM, ton. ...iu WiJH on uii.s, (.ury) fteio WOOL - " , Green ; ...... C Tnb washed.... a Pulled . ä Floce. (i x., Kli-ee... (J . ' Cnwashed (ii i WHISKY-; 2428 Lard... . UX11 . pressed, cwt. 0U MOLASSES - X. Orleans, giO,3607 Sugar "House. ...;.. .15 Golrteu Svrup..... at MVVISIO"'S RaCou (hog r'd,) ' 8 ' '. ,.. r BETAlL MARKET. -. . ' , CMtlPTIO DAILT BT . H. COOK a SOS. ; B0TTEB, Jb ...!. 10(30 LARDj !b.:...'....'....7 li BEANS, quart . 5MOLASSES CORN ME AL, bosh.. 90! New Orleans, gal... 50 CHE ES E, ßi. ,..'..13 Supar House, eid.55GO COFFEE , , j Golden Svrup.,... 8Q JUo,commoh.P::.H PROVISIONS " Ground ...20 Bacon sides, lb.10 Java, ID... ....is r. Laguyra, ground,.tt j IGGS. dozen.. 10; ' FLOUR, bbl...... 6 251' Sack.9S lbs... ....S3 13, Shonlders..... .-10 Bams, sue. cured, 13 '.,.. plain, B 12 ' canvassed, lb... 14 Dried Beef, perro....l IISH POTATOES. bush...l 00 White Fish, Bl.J.i4..a, SALT, sack, aV.wlO(gl6 Mackerol, No: 1, 12 e. SUGAR ( . & -. No. 2, tti.... I New Orteaus.lb . 8(gl8 Coil, lb 7' Clarified 14 FRCITS V & d L i4tlAmtKmX.a. Green Apples j 1 Cmthed..;.".....,...i-.i!5 Dried ; -' bs....e 6 WOOD. cord.. . 8460 fEEll .'- 500 B USHEI, 8 COMA,; 1 25,000 bushels llran. For sale at marl Z. H. COoK A SOS'S. 4LyJ2JB0 JiJVMß Jl 4 M WtJ LT V UJM. 3 . ISTORK. -i . -; ' - i i ii .c ' 1 H. RAMEY.' JH.r1 IJ '! ' "'' - healebis " ' agricultural: IMPLEMENTS v1 ' i wf All Kladr, !' Fajran and Garden' Seeds, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Shrahbery, Ueaaent, Lljae, tte.,corner First and Vine ate , Evansville, Ind. --'- imm A complete variety always oa hand, ef the tieet aannfactuTM and most approved tt lee.-febl-d4m . I,. -.,-.,... I.-'; 'f.?!. 'I MS TE.IlELhPS COJBPOl'JS'M HOPS AND BONESE IT is the ssfmt, surest, cheajiesf, and most rellaLk) remedy fur tbe permanent eae of ; , , k . COLDS, COUGHS, ' ' HOARSENESS ASTIISIA, " ' ' CROVP, WBOOPINTfOOrOIT And all affections of the Throat and Lungs. ' 1 1 being prepared upon Scientific principles, and from articles that are entirely vegetable! , Tte x I i OOMPOUND SVRLP OF HOPS AND BON ES ET 1. manufactured by ... ',if C. R0THEXBCSH A .SONV A. Hamilton, Butler Comity, Oiijo, to wlioi all oraler miatt be addreased and mid by t . 9. ' ' KELLER A WHITE, Druggists Evansville, Indiana, 'and by Druggists and Mer.iiaiits throughout the country. . . Jan2lily JtONALn riSIIKB. .' THOMAS Ol.lSS, JK. FISHER & BOLUSS, jnBJSfi EOLJIIE RS, FIJS'iSBBBS, MM Steam Pipe and Gns Fitters, corner of I'iue aaa First streets, Evansville, Indiana. Respectfully aware the public thut any orders entrusted to their hai)ce in the above branches of buaiuest, Oi be -executed with promptuvas, and in the irst sty ie mt wodMiinnship. A ariety of Brass work constantly on band and manufactured to order. - (Strict attentien paid to LoimoEMue and Distillery work. Steam Ganges, Gas and eiteaoi Pipes always ready. ' H gheat market price, in cash, paid for old Copper, Brase aud Zinc. dec!3-lyd VklUiTMSTIt V.J7H7ilMUlM, .7f. It. M-r reapectlully inf-rms the citizens of EvaiiauilW ajifl iricinitv tbt lie biuil&' located here permanently for the purpose of nracUcistsr Dentistry in all its branches. "l'rices as follows: Gold plate 93 per tooth; ilvcr plate 81.5 jer tooth. Plugging 75 cts. to -31. ivxtractmg cts. ALL WOiiK WARRANTED. Oflice No. 45 Main street, under City Gallery. dcc23 UV VI E E M.EU. ar Rieus, wjioleWW sale Dealers in Güuceries, l'roduce, Nails. indow Glass, Glassware, ic.. No. 17 North First maseet, corner Sycamore, Lvatiaville, Ind. . . C WHEEI.EE .....JAMES O. BIBG8. jv23 . n Y 4 O O it B AJit MM . STORK. Ejd MEET John Shillito & Co., Sos, 101, 103, aud 105 West Fourth street, CINCINNATI. OHIO, ' ' Importers of tBY GOODS AND CARPETING. , Eexptiaifully .Inform tltcircustomersand purchasers gHiiemity, that II ey trit now opening an extenatva and complete assortment of DRr JGO0DS, CARPETING, FLOOR OIlV CLOTHS, kc., kc Famliiea, Hotel Keiers, Steamboat owners, and .hon, .may 4epend upon rinding tho best class of uoous, at prices as low as tney can ne pnrcnased tn the Eastern cities. Thev havo also added to their business an extensive JOBBING DEPARTMENT, teavwiop limy in vite tbe special attention or cash rnrnd short rime buyer.. mar2-lm 'W r 18 TBJS TIME a O EML.y'E. W w Hedge Shears, Grass Shears, 'Rose Bush do. Pruning S.iws, Pruning Knives, Budding Knives, ".' Ladies (i;ts) G.-trden Tools, Gartlen Jfocs (in variety). Do Rakes do. Do Sfiades do. Jest opened and for s:i!e by C. S. WELLS, ctai-2 Sign of tha Golden Mill Saw. &r.fx jjvim t.i M.I.OW ujyrnLEH J AND BAR S-0AP 22 boies, best brands. furexle by 8. E. GILBERT A CO. WUBOWS .JSil WHITE- SlUJIB MM Cheap Coffee Kie or Java, Do Ten Green or Black, Do Meal Corn or Oat, " Di 'andles Star, Opai or Tallow, Do Bice, Hominy, Ac, Ac. - JsJo,t . Z. II. COOK. A SOITS WJJSW SOJi'S-HOO BOXES, JI8M sorted, in store and for sale by fW S. E. GI LBERT CO. WEEIt ! EE Ell EE EMM .' JC ' loO tons prime Ha v. . hunt l iwh. do do do Ear Corn, 20U do 500 do 5 do Shelled Corn, old Oats, do Bran. J. C. DCSOCCHET'S, jan2 Corner Water and Locust streets. k I E E H I ft tt - C Otl. THE m VH3 scriber is now receiving by the Canal a supply f C4)aL, which is mined in agood manner and shipiu dean order, free from impurities or slack. It is reensameiided to the public as an article intended t give satisfaction to tha couitmr, and a irial of Ki4juality ia solicited. George W. Amory villalleod to the selling and delivery of Coal, and receive rif-Jrs at the warehouse of Jas.. Latighlin, Jr., on Main street, near the C-uial. ä Lois of 2l bushels at 111 cents. Lots of inn bushels aud upwards at a deduction! febl-3md FR-NC1M AMORT. 4i.vi Ar T oH 5 BJTiismBjsZ 9 treived per Jtfhu Ruine, for sale br janai PRESTON BROS. mrv tncr.iiB. j. tt. CBÖsiifn a m, lM give Lessons on the Violin, Violiucello and Guitar. Rooms at No. 72 Main street, up stairs. TOJT JOÄ.VSO.V, BOOM wrja-o EJJAND Blank Book Manufacturer, First st., bet. Main aud Locus-1 EVANSVILLE, INK. Blauk Books ruled, iaged and made to rdt r of lie best paper, from a Memorandum to the largest Ledger. Music and Magazines bound iu any at vie. 0ct27-aid4w ; i

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EVANSVILLE. I HD,- f P. G. O'RIIiSY1 c Co mTOMJun. Enumnn umJ, wf."i. 3 I iHMISSION MERCHANTS. General Railrt.', Steamboat, and Express Agent Special Agents for the ' ' t . PENN. CENTRAL RAILROAD, I and connections over which we are authorized give through, receipts at the lowest possible 1 ate. Having a mammoth Wharfbeat at the hmg. the hirgeet on the Ohio River, caimble of ctosiif and protecting ail merchandize liable to dann sa t from exposure, we are prepared to facilitate the- vitft patch of all consignments, forwarded to oar ca4 , , by'eitlier ' ' - -.: ElTER, RAILROAD OR, CANAL. ! Particular attention paid to Receiving, Storm I and Forwarding, also, to the r:u" , . Sale of any. Produce; r . :..-r or other property, consigned to us for sale, and sat a- , faction guaranteed. ,..; - Oflice and extensive Warehouse on Water streeif adjoining the Telegraph, and on the Wharf boit where we are to be fur.nd, attending to the interest of our patrons at all hours, day and night. - - With our supervir facilities ; long standing ; nn-, tiring energy ; and knowledge of our business, we feel confid;e of Riving general satisfaction, . and a hope to merit a continuance of the extensive pat ton -aga we are now enjoying. . ,i . - . . .. i Liberal ca&h advances will be nutdn an all consign ; mend to either ournelvee or .correspondents in any . . of the principal markets, North, East or South. ,,' , P. C. O'RILEY & CO. , .:i Jfm Jt. HMO JIT IT Co., COtflMMSStOJV JEfc MERCHANTS. - I 94 Ca Street, . , SEW OBLEAm La. n. short. oer22-rimd - R. . ;.'ko. 1 MM ING, FORWARDING AND GENERAL . .'-, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . i A genu lor Kauawlia bait Couinuy, Lvaiitviiso, lut diuua. We bare fumed a co-partnership under tha stylo of Skowx A Aikwait, and otftr our aurvice ir j the capacity as set forth in our card aliove. ... , .,, We are fully prepared to extend every facility tc , ihipjiers, either by, CANAL, RIVER, or RAILROAD, and aasmw them that their interests shall f be iaithfully represented, should- thay be pleased to . -fiivor us rith tieirpatrenage. , . iimce ana v arehouse on tha cornor of Mam et. and the Canal. , , WM. BROWN. ,-. W. M. AIRMAN, Lata of Howard A Drown. , , Late of FOSTER, A Ce -j .if i, .an22-tf ,'i f- . CBJJS'E, EOH UMtMJ.U . AND vuiniinaniou. i jjj.ua LiiiuiAb, . .No. 2 South Watu Stilut, Evassvila' s ctil-ly 1 dgTOBJVB. WJJTEIt We aVe prepared A3 to store li onr Fire Proof Warehouse, any quantity of Grain, Produce, or Herchandire, on tha moat liberal term. -' ' j i . n Hating !r6 and airy rooms up stairs, narticnlär 1 crewiUlie Liken of Household Furniture, Agri cultural Implements and alt kinds of Goods or wares liable to damage from damp or rust. ' " 11 Insurance effected at tbe lowest fire prtx-f hh-j,1 by the month, or longer when desired, j ' Warehouse located on corner of Locttst afreet and W. and X. Canal, and most convenient for shippingby River er Railroad, ' Apply to - i " an-2 '-. 1E(. ! FOfiTlCll V 1 GEO. ! F08TKR & CO. 1 if . V AU JH ITCH E Eli tt Cm.. MEJC CK1VIKG, FORWARDING AND CUMMilj. . -v . -r,-.-. SION 2 ERC HA MS, , lm Water street, between Main and Locust, - -,u .. .1 - . , - EVANSVILLE, INDIANA . Partlcnlar attention given to the firwardiug :uls aeneral Mercbaedise and Produce, by River, Canai sir Kail roaitvi , - , ; angl4-6m gfjj'JMy HTOUJItiE.l have a large dou ' wL bto Warehouse at the Canal Basin, capable of storing any amount of produce, which will lie received, stored, tltkeu care of and held snbject to the owners orders on most reasonable terms. ' - - - ' P. G. O'ItltET. mh2f!-tf ' -" '' ' : ' ... :,RAILRÖADS ANlEXFBESg. , iLimlflEirciftt . WIM FAST FREIGHT LINE. ' AMr.mrAK nncn convAirv panpiatoM. TO THE WEST AND SOUTH-WEST.' VIA ALBANY AND LLFFALO. The Merchants Despatch continues bringing Goods from Nr York and Boston, at as low rates aa any Despatch or, Kail Road Express, and in as good or better time, having uuetualed facilities for safe and speedy transportation. . No Despatch or Fast freight Line has any tt-, uectioa with us. 'Arrangements were made by us early last Spring, by which we are enabled to forward not only the lighter portion of shippers' freight, but we can carry both light aud heavy with jyde sniuo promptness which has always characterized the "Merchants' Despatch." Briuging our freights in önr own cars, with passenger trains, aud having our own agents at points vf transhipment, we have advantages iu point of Sied aud safety, which rcmh-r it iuipos. ajble for other companies to compete with us. This Despatch is owned and managed by the American Express Company, which is a suflicienl gunraoj tliat all just claims will be settled withou', delay, as kas itecu the case for the past three years,, and tu the esjjsfa) Ijio.n of these by whom they lua be presented. . JOHN G. WASS0N, . , . septl-tlm : . i 1 Agent, Tcrre Haute. WVJJi'H EXEHEbU COMfaJS'mJL NEW ARRANGEMENT. " . - The Adam's Expriks Compamt respectfully an. nounce to their friends and patrons, the public of Evansville and vicinity, that, with increased facilities for the transportation of -- . ; j - FUEIGHT, PACKAGES. MONEY AND V ALU A BLEU. They solicit a continuance of former favors. Especial care taken iu the collection of Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation of small and valuable packages. ' All permit wishing to avail themselves of the facilities of the Express, can obtain any det-ircd information in reference tn the routes and detail of tbo business, at their Ortiec on First street, between Main and Locust, opposite the Post Office. dels G. II. FISH, Agent. It E O U I. J H E V.tZH-i-VILLE & WABASU PACKET. Tho steamer JOHN TOMPKINS, rSutton, master, will run iu the Evausvilie and Wabash trade duriuj the season. For freight or pasengc, apply on licard. jan7-2md ' TEJ.nEIt MJMTE S.IUCliET. The steamer Katb Sabcuet will run reirularly during i.'ie nuilur, iu (Ho nauasu traue proceeding ou trip as far up the river as the water and busiucu w iil justify her in going. The strictest attention will be paid to the w ishes and interests of shippers. Her days of departure from vrurvUu will be regubirly announced in tn papers. declö3ui ffS5i B H it U L J M EOUM&tf!5v:iJville, Evansville and Hundursoo tfiSS&igJS! Packet SCluTO Ko. 2, Baujuu, Master, leaves Evansville for Louisville aud all in. termediate points, every Wednesday at 7 P. M., and every Saturday at 11 A. M. - dec'2 Mf- CJ.VC,i, MJ OCCAM, JlJS'Ml Mid CAIRO REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET, ft. TTtlV I CHARLEY BOWEN, Dextib. IraCjriaa ,1 Master, leaves Evausvillo Tue. mdC iTr rf-.W' ggBBBiday and Friday, at 12 o'clock, M., arriving at Padueah at C o'clock, A. M., Cairo at 12 o'clock, M., Wednesday and Saturday. Returning, leaves Cairo erery Wednesday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, P. M., and Padueah erery Thursday and Sunday, at 9 o'clock, A. M., connecting at Evansville with the Evansville and Crawfordsville R. K, and Packets lor Green River. Also, connecting at Smith land with Cumberland River rackets ; at Cure, with Memphis, New Orleans and ft. Louis Packets. . , Tickets can be obtained on board the boat fur aa Eastern Cties. : . i - aapt23 ISI OJL CTl OJ THE J'JUT.-'EU eh in lieretefure existing under the Arm of Teuney & Sorer.: .a has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. S. SORENSFN settles the biiHincss, and is authorised to use the name of the firm in linuidatiou. R. S. TENNEY, , Es-assi itiE, Feb. 1, 1S59. 8. S0RENS0S. AfiOJPJBTJSSBSHif-T H JB BJSdersignul have this day formed a partnership, ander the name of SOKENON, LEMCK8 A CO., and will continue the wholesale grocery bnsawewvcf Tenney A Sorenson, at the old stand, corner Vine and Water vreets, where they invite the customers of the old arm and the public generally to give them a call. -8. S0RENS0N'. - A. LKMCKE. i ffhl V. SORKNSON. ATM B I E T . U'.IBE A.U COTTOTt S 1 ARN I VI MA . - llDM-ft fur HMI Ii V r 8. E. GILBERT t 064 v Agents "Cvprrss Factory,'l AptJSH .WO.VJiTI.' .'S3 MAIN STREET. CHEAP GROCERIES -S Maiw St. More Inducements to Froinpt Customers. Iu conse)nejicc of the large increase of trade Which we have been recently recuiving, we nre now enabled to sell (roods cheaper thun ecer. Wc have a better slock of groceries than we have ever had, and are constantly receiving. We work ourselves, and thereby save to our customers the exene of bookkeeping and high-priced clerks. Call and see.' Terms As heretofore, eah fit the entl of ecery vumtl. VICKERY BROTHERS, 82 Main st . Wm J V' MM S. JJS'MMEBSOJW JUERM CHANT TAILOR, Mitchell's Block. tUiw street, EvansTille, Ind. Headipmrters f-r elegant Clothing nitnle toordcr.' dents' funiKhiug Goods, su-h as Shirts, Collars, Crarats, Handkerchiefs fc. Also, a variety of Piece Goods, made up to order iu the very best style and manner, at qnkk terms, small profits aad extensive sales, . dec22-