Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 196, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 April 1859 — Page 3

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APRIL ETUutUU 4 Crawfordsvlll Itatl- ' 1 1 ""'- ; road.. -- - "' DEPARTURES. ; Accommodation Train. 6.00 A. H. Hail Tri . . 10.3 " . " ' ARRIVALS. mo Train..:.,... v. . Aecommodution 4.20 ,. Lotal and Miscellaneons. ; - SÖST Ladies come one and II to the auction kale of fancy drj goods, this morning, at 9 J o'clock, bH. Nelson It Co. TL good must be sold, let the price be what it will;-- . . ' .. 1 - A wager was laid on the Yankee peculiarity of answering one question by asking another. - To deride the bet, a down easier was ; Interrogated. " I want you," said ihe better, " to give me a straightforward answer to a plain question." " I kin do it mister," said the Yankee. "Then why is it New Engländers always answer a question by asking onein return ?" " Do theyt " was Jonathan's reply. ---<>--- BAD NEWS FOR EMIGRANTS.—Latest news from the frontier say that the Platte River is rushing down in a flood full nine miles wide. Hundreds of emigrants, bound for the gold mines, were encamped on its banks, waiting an opportunity to cross. Fort Kearney is surrounded by water, and the Missouri, under the influence of the flood, is higher than it was ever known before so early in the season. ---<>--- ----->We are glad to learn that Mr. Behm has a prospect of having a class of young ladies in attendance at his Commercial College, forjke purpose of acquiring & practical knowledge of the science of double-entry book-keeping, including a business education. It is just as important for young ladies to understand the Science of account 3 fbr gentlemen.' There are many business Iiousoa in which lttdies could occupy the position of bookkeeper equally as-well as young men, if pvoperly qualified; and enpecially where their parents are engaged inany business which Wa not afford the employment of a regular book-keeper. "-.:'- Those entering soon will be able to complete the entire course before the close of the present session.' ' We hope to hear of a large class of ladies in attendance ut this school ere long. A Ntcu Placb. An exchange says Hawesville, Ky., must be a delightful placeIt is said to be no uocommon thing during the session of court for the lawyers to pop away at each other upon some slight misunderstanding, or at the judge for some unpleasant decision I The walls of the conrthouse exhibit numerous eridences of these agreeable pastimes, which serve to diversify the monotony of the proceedings, and but momentarily disturb the equanimity of the court and jury. ' At the other piaces of public amusement, such ns the bar-rooms, and on election days, etc., these innocent recreations are so frequent as hardly to attract attention. It reminds one of John Phoenix's description of " Sandyago :" "AH niht long in this sweet little village In heard the soft note of the pistil. With lira pkwssnt screak of the viutim. Who's been shot perchance in the gixsard." A Terrible and Unavoidable Accident from the use of Burning Fluid. The Reading (Pa.) Gazette has the followWe are pained to record the particulars of another sad accident from burning: fluid, which occurred on Wednesday evening last, et the residence of Mr. John S. Bickley, on Eighth street, above Penny and has proved fatal in its results. Mrs Bickley and her two daughters, eight and ten years of age, were sitting, at ; a table, sewing by the light of a fluid lamp, when the lamp suddenly exploded, scattering fire in all directions. Mrs. B. had presence of mind enough to throw the burning fragments towards a door leading into fie yard, but some of the fire fell upon her dress, and she was almost instantly enveloped in flames. Warning her children not to approach her she endeavored to stiflo the fire about her person with a piece of carpet, but finding it impossible, she ran into the yard, where her cries attracted the attention of Mr. Milkr and other neighbors, who hastened to- her assistance. A portion of her clothing was entirely consumed, and she was horribly burned almost over her entire body, before the flames were extinguished. The furniture of the room also took fire, but it was put out before doing any damage. Mrs Bicney lingered in great agony nntu 1 burs - day evening, when death put an end to her f sonertng. . This fearful accident was not the result of which all who use fluid lamps are exposed. An examination Of the lamp, which Was a murium ai.-il KrittAnnia nna nrnvArl that it i i bad been eaten tnrougn by tne action ol the fluid upon the metal, owing to which the gas escaped, and communicating with the light, caused the explosion. . , , Tau Landing or Slavks. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Frets, in his letter, says : ' The excitement at Harrisburg, growing out of the arrest of the fugitive slave, is greatly to be deplorerT, and will add to the feeling which has frrown up "between the Xorth and South within the last year. Strantre to say. that at the very moment the j Northern extremists are arraying themselves agauist the laws of Congress, an immense organization is ueveio'.HU'r iisvu iu inn South, to set at defiance their laws tramea for the purpose of prohibiting the traffic Inforeign slaves. It is not doubted that thousands of African slaves have been, and are dow being, landed on the coasts of Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, and Texas. . You were right, the other day, in stating that ibis fact had been brought to the attention of the Interior Department, and that no notice had been'taken of the information thus lodged, although the oflicial, who gave it, has written a second lime, begging the Gov eminent to interfere to preserve the laws, ! tne laws,, alone, and, I declaring bis inability to do so without means, to prevent the landing aud running into the interior of these cargoes of bumau being Vhtt to that we are a natron of law, and that every attempt to set at defiauce at the Aorth, only un.-miron. . .!,.. .Oonii.ii ti. at ilia lnur t b. .. ,', ., -, ueuailf V IlieOOUWI. . railHUCtsia M Ol no particular latitude, but of all, and there can t no safety tor the future unless a toiuwrvutive and union sentiment is invoked und organized in every township and ward of the dilierent States of the Union.

FKIDAT MORNIHG .,

t.i-.',i.uM HWcr Items. ;i rflU .--:' v ,;t.b. SKtlVAU AÜP HUAVrKS VE" 'WI w WM-BAI-r ti 6o'cM THtraapAT. V --1 Alvin Adams, Memphis to Louisville. 4 W. V, illilm, Bough Creek tr Evansvlllo. .v James Montgomery, N. Xo Louisville. -, tit. Ltiiat Cincinnati to St. Louis. Sam fclrkman, Nashville to Cincinnati. '- . -.. R. M. Pattoo, Louisville toTann. river, 'ft Baltic, --- i ' ido to New Orieana. ' ' " , . bootbeioer, do - to Memphis. '( Kndeavur, Pittsburg to St. IxhiIs. - ' The elegant and swift little steamer Charley Bowen, is the regular packet JoX-Cairo, to-day; Her officer are well known' and popular, and her accommodations of the first order. ; She leaves at 12 o'clock.: .-" -"-i The Silver Star, with Cupt Fowler jn command, and Gus. Dusouchet in the office, is the packet for Paducab and all way places to-day. The Star is an excellent boat, and fast besides,' She will be off at o'clock, We are indebted to the officers of the magnificent low-pressure packet Southerner, which passed dewu yesterday, for. Loaisville papers. . The Scioto will 7 be' down ' to-day from Louisville. ,', She will return to-morrow, at 12 o'clock,-! -J ri - ! We leara front the Princeton Clar ion that in the recent collision between the steamers David Gibson and Nat. Holmes, Messrs. Der vin k French of that place lost between $2,000 and $3,000 worth of merchandize, upon which there was no insurance., i,, , A steamboat is being built at Newbitrgh, to run up the Missouri river. The mach iuery will bo an ' improvement upon, aud is destined to supercede all the old patent models at present extant. r t r . By dispatches "from New Oiluans, dated Saturday, A fjril 2, we learn that the river at that point was higher than at any period last year,' with many crevasses reported belw Yicksburg. The breaks in the levees will prove' the safety of the eoasfand the city of New Orleans. " If all the levees were to remain intact, the river would overwhelm New Orleans, or sweep it from the face of the earth. The Mississippi at Cairo, the mouth of the Ohio, has been known to rise fifty feet from low water mark. The greatest rise at New Orleans on the other hand, has only been known to I thirteen feet, and then the surface of the river was higher than the level of the city. What would become of the place if the river wis confined by levees altovu, and it .should rio twenty-five feet? ; ' ' The Kate Sa re hot left last evening for (he Wal inj h with a good cargo.' ,--. . The bracelet was duo but night ' from Green River.. , . The Greenville leases to-day for ' (ireert River. '' ! ;;;; ;, ;- -.; Busiuess on the ' wharf was rather. dull

'yesterdaylThe Baltic, arrived from Louis-' ville without treigut, blie obtained a small lot here, and proceeded on her way South. The Cincinnati Gazette of the Cth says: The weather, yesterday, was cold ami blustory, more like a day iu December, than one in April. ' The river continues to decline slowly opposite this port, with a continued sufficiency for all navigable purposes. Business on the levoo here is only moderately brisk. . . : - . The" St. Louis Republican contains the following: ' ; ." , ,i; -. 'v-i. ' The river here is falling very stewly, say three inches in 24 hours. The Illinois river is stationary. The Upper Mississippi is rising in the neighborhood of Dubuque, and is falling at Keokuk. Capt. James Ward yesterday received a dispatch from Capt. Griffith, of the. Pembina, dated Lacrosse, April 5th, statiner that ice was running, Lakes still closed, and weather" moderately cold. Th river was rising. ... The last arrival from the Missouri reports that river rising slowly. ' Boats in all the upper rivers have lately encountered much cold weather and heavy snow storms. " Some of them report snow on their roofs six inches in depth, and largo icicles banking all around their boats.- On Monday night ice froze half an inch thick m the city. The weather is still very cold here. Business was tolerably brisk on the levee, yesterday. The arrivals were the Tigress, fron the Ohio river, with 175 passengers and a good cargo of freight for the Missouri river. tllK ULl AND RüLIAKLK PAPtflt, EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL fall an d accurate reports of the state of tin Markets, aud the v-ry latent current iwua ol th day. ALL THE NEWS v 1 Vurninhfd to tlie Aociute(l Presd a promptly Ini. before the Renders of tho Joubnal ONK AND A HALF DAYS IN ADVANCK of the Cincinnati papers. ' . An exciting Mession of Vongm is now be lute held, and all anxious to bear elaborate re. ports of the proceedings, should avail thcmselvethis opportunity, and subscribe for Tub Joe una i. The terms, for the DAILY JOURNAL are $Mt per year, and ff&M for six months, I? akvani k ; 10 cents xr week, if paid to the furriers. . A careful sutuniary of tile ihdngs tf the Lop islature will be made up tor every paper. short, a coudenned view of all that is Koing on ir the Uuiverse, will lie f&ruUhvd our readers ever day. , , - - -hcti jijrv sit' MB. j. &. fitnmai H-iL g, WU give Iieasons ou the Violin, Violim-ello and TJuitar. Rooms at No. TI Main street, lip stairs. zartSBOi,VTtOJS-THIi It T. VAJ AT. M-J ship heretofore existiux- botweun l'hili; lecker and Philip Kramer, under thetirmof Decker A Kramer, has been dissolved by mutual consi-nt I b philih DECKER, who m-iti continue the ! fituro of Itd oil. Soap and t'andit-, aiK I who will also settle the aflairs and hindnex of Hit I late Bra. - - - - FHlLrP 1IKCKKR. PHII.il kkamkk. :,JK wonld be leave to licit f. the new t'rn I the same patronage which was bestowed on the old I nrm. PHILIP KKAMKK. Inferring to the alsive, we reqnest all those wIk know themselves indebted to us tor years, to come up and settle, as we are determined to close our old books. (jaii-7-:im K!iuinr and Yolksbote copy. &f UP MBIO K IVJL.-THK 8VU srriber is nowreceiting bv the Canal a supply ofCoal, which is mined in a good -manner and shippod iu clean order, free from impurities or slack. It is recommended to the public as an article intended to give satisfaction to the consumer, and a trial of its quality is solicited. George W. Aniory will attend to the selling and delivery of lioal, and receive orders at the warehonse of Jas. Langhlin, Jr., on Main street, near the Cniuil.' Lots ol 20 bushels at 111 cents. Lots of 100 bushels aud upwards at a deduction. ' tel-3nut FRANCIS AMORY. ,Ril, KtiM ....Joste r. h-vsolos. AUCtlOll and Commission. MB JVKM.89JS' t CO., s i ecu sso m : MM. to Woolsey & Nelson, will coutinue the ! Commission bosinses, both at private sale and at i auction, at the old stand, corner Slain and Third j streets, opposite the Washington Hotel, "where they will pay particular attention, to the sale of ; everything entrusted to them ; they will attend to i any auctiou sales anywhere hi the city. ' Particular attention given to the sab) of Lands j aud Town Lots, Ac, Ac. - . febl7-ly j Jfl t,. JOHjySOJV, BOOK -.. MASK Blank Book Manufacturer, Wain and tfu' First St., bet lllank B...ksTtued red and made to order' of lloBf j.,,, from ;i Moniorsndnm to the largest Ledcer. Music and Magazines bound in any stvle. - ; wUT-dAw - ' :v- -: - ' '. jrii.- BTfM.it ' UJiTtL ; fatettiel proportions, and isqual. if not snperior in- durability end beauty, tJ any ever made. -' ) öur ciffifwiHBUtf nable ns to wrrst a perfect ! ami comlbrtalile t to the-wearer. -no matter ho ir-"-t reüar his head mav be. Now is Ihe time', ireuth - men. to Inirn iir.,rder.-- . . - ' V AUTIKK A M.AKW?IJICK, ' -I tll ' 39 Main strrr. - gyBXM !- SOU UU8HBM.B Jt.V, ii,i bushels ttran. Vat sale at marl Z. II. CO0K m SOU'S.

iriiiiiiiiiirriiiiiiiiiirrr-r1'" !

Special Notices 5 Jfof Oltmt mmgrtcbmim tot man breast, 'or legs', and .old wounds, even those that have defied all, other applications for a series of years. ' Thousands of certificates attest Its almost mlracnlons doings in the hospitals both of the 'old anil the new world. Sold at the manufactory. No. SO Alaidea Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 23c., 63c., and SI per pot." R . Thm BwcesBS tehteh mtltntm th, mm of Dr. J. Hostctter'S Celebrated STOMAfcH BITTERS evinces at once its virtues in "all cases of debility and diaease of the stomach. Certificates, almost without number, have been published, attesting its almost miraculous pwrer in removing those painful and fearful diseases. And at tfcla time It seems Idfo to du' more Ihijji call atteulio to. the groat remedy, of the age in iinii i-aken public atteB-1 tion to itsexeellen. ; It is the only preisiration of the kind that is reliable in all cases, and it Is therefore worthy of the cuasideratioB of t Ue afflicted--' The Bitters are tileasant to the taste. kreeslle in llieir eflects, and altogetlier valuable as a tonic or f remely for itidigestioa j. t V , .... Fot sale by Xirnggists and dealers generally, very where.- ' - -- 'api litHÜnin MiiiiiiK Company, Evansvitlerindiana. Öftice ou Water street, between Blain aud Locust Coal, in quantities of not less than 20 bii8bels,.delivered to any part of the city, at 10 cents per bush, at; the pit, 8 cents. ; JOHN WYMOSil, i oeri I . Secretary and Manager. TA frtmcS M'otedtrt. TAsss Jc stars area NKVKR-KAIL1NÖ UKMEDV in DYSPEPSIA.' 1 Pricv St per lK)ttlu. ; With con lidence founded on experiunce, I öfter the Frknch Powdkus to the afflicted, asking but a fair trial, as a proof of its virtue. .-. Prepared only by J. R. MONROE, and sold wholesale aud retail by DR. E. EASTERLY, - 8. TO. corner Third and Chesuntts.; St. Lewis. STODDARD THOMPSON, .,. F.W.SAWYER. . I Agents.. - - KvAXSVlLtE, Indiana. dec20-df w:im "T THE-EVANSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Made up from the Daily Joienal, contains 2 g Cots ism of well-ele-ttd ami eti rej'ullg prtpartd ReudiuJHatttr, afterding the best medium tor keeping our friends in the country- fully "posted p,' to be found in the West. . - . V 4 , ' THE IjATEST TELEtiRAPuic. DISPATCH E3, Together with a summary of tho Markets, are Inserted in every Weekly paper, and by perusing the Jui'iiSAL, our friends lu the Uountry will not be liable to ba "picked "up" ,.-y speculators, and set' their produce for leas than it 'is actually worth, has oftfli been dons lKiretuloie. - . ü ftT Remember thiU the Wkcslv JoVK..Lismade up'sf RKADINU MATTER, und iiot aUogt-ther of advertisemeuts.iB4I . r - ; . The Weekly Journal will be mailed, so us to reach the subscribers of the adjoining Muties in g.xnl seasn. - ,v . Tkhm. Single copy, St Ö0; ll copies, STD. Oar. fi-iends should make haste to reuew their subscrip-; tiuns, as our terms are strictly t'a ditrntnc decT Ür7 Jtmmfrlj't J-'tur am Jg?uiktllr. This Medicine will core Ferer and Ague, Dnmb Ague, Chills and Feer, Intermittent aud Remittent Fevers, and every form of Fever incident to' the West. (-' ' ' -' 1 ' ' - ' Among all the cei.kebated i-.r.BEniEs for Ague and Fever, first and foremost iu rank stands DR. EASTERLY'S FEVER AND AGUE KILLKR. This medicine is a positive rmv, both speedy and permanent. During the bist five yearsit has cured over two knudred thouaand cusrs, w hich has established its efficiency in all parts of the West as the ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY for,' the 'cure of these distressing complaints. . It will also cure Kn-, largftiueiit of the Spleen, Ague Cake, etc. It is perfectiy Imrmless to tho most delicate constitutions or tender infant. , Try it, ye afflicted. -: . .f j.f y . W Price il per bottle, or six bottles for 85. - " - BS" Prepared by DR. EASTHRLY,1 corner Th'ird aud Cbesnnt et., St. Louis, Mo., sole Proprietor. STODDARD A THOMPSON, I . F. W. SAWYER. - gents. Kvansvillk, Indiana.'' dec2l-dJcw3m Com Livtr 4HI m m JmimtmbU Jtlty. The recent Improvement made by E. Quern in the preparation of a pleasant Jelly containing eightyfive per cent of the best Oil, and approved by the N. Y. Academy of Mediciue, adapts this, valuable' renivdy to the most d-ltrate stomach. It is retniued, digested and assimilated like any food Pv.roi.n, Paukeb A Mowp.a, No. 4 Fletcher street, Sew York, Hie the Ocueral Agents for Quern's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. 't"r" v ' " tkjf For sale bv all Druggists. -'" niar9-6m Mtr. Hmktr'm Xpert Hcr-Thtm i m mf and ct-rtaiu I'nnr for Ciuiorrhoja, Gleet, Stricture, St-Miiual Weakuess, Choi ilcc, Disc ases of the Kid. neys and Madder, and all Diseases of the Genital Organs. ' ' . . Render, haw yon a private disease? Io not neglect it; If you go to a regular physician with your rase you ft-i il your reputation. If you go to an advertising pim-k, you peril nmr mralih or life. Avoid both, and use Dr. Baker's Specific, which has saved thousands iijhui thousands from tlu bauds of the Alr-il!is Quack, if not from a lueuiature grave. With Dr. Baker's Sei-illc yn tau cure yonrsi-lf and prevent expneiire, as plain ''ricrions or use at-couipaiiy tlie medicine. , , I - Price SI öoiwr bottle. . ; - V ftr Preiwed by DR. EASTERLY, Corner Third aud Cbesuut sts., St. Louis, Mo., sole Proprietor. STODDARD Jt THOÄUSON, ) F. W. HAWYKR. Agents. ' V , decl-d.f w3in Kva.nsvillk, lud'aua. tU on thmt Cough! lr. Vmrter't Cough balsata will cure Coughs, folds, Asthuia,. C'ousuuiption, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast,' Ptoiitisyy Whooping ?bngh, Croup, Lior t'oniplatut, Palpitalion of the Ueaii, t an-l all diseases of the Thront, (liest and Lungs. Too much care aud attention cannot be given to !S Readier have ! of the I diseases of thaTHnOAT and LI! NC V.iii is iVkvr1a fAt ultv liavttiaH D not He,!,, it. 1M i, danwerous. Millions ! tUj HUUittiHy by ugltH:tiii m L'vmmon Vdh . CiUli nti.l rutihs len.l tu rnNSCMPTIOX. lul tlicu tu mi etuiy iloHtb. Be advise,, in tiui, hiuI irocurt at that tk-Unttl rtnily, I'AKTKK'S iyr(.U HAl.SAM, Iii yrJr ani bt remedy it the vortj. It Iihü futvtl tlitmnaiiU uiM.n tbuiiHand' ilti iliysicLms und every 4tlitr rumcJ lmtl fttilfd, tttiil th intieiit Kiv I t" I'liysictaiiii, druirtti, tinl nit who linvo itHsl Dr. ir!.'r- Cnig!i Uutaii. HitivtTMally u-kmulIgif it ttiMitft powpt, pletitiut, tut ejfiifviiM remetitt Im'tru Ur hII iltstiHw-ü trt tbv 1 hiut. tbHt ttri'i Ltuig. lrM Trial InkttUm. 2n cvitts; lrj;.r btttl!i, jttr lMJttlo, ur üx tttlnt for IrtMrwl by PK. F.ASTKKLV, C4iriiorTblr.l itisl Cbutit trwtü, Ht. IsiiitU. Mti., iU-t irttiit-( tor. uiitt to ln.iu nil unites mut Ihi nl l et tb TUlVilV Jh TllOMIS4X, ). K. W . HAWVKK. . ; . AMt-- .7 Kv.vvii.i.v:. Indiana. " " . dec21-l.f-w;5m fir, . Hooor' ' JFmmU Cortmt. ThtM iiiedtciiw will cure all female Complaints,' such as txies-ive, Sipprwed, or Paiutul Men.tlruation, Klonr Albus, or Whites, Harreiiucss, Sallow Coui-pk-xiou, llvadarhc. IizJLiuiss,Weuk Nerves, Krightful Uroauas, aud all diseases caused by Colds, Check, ed Perspiration, Kxcesses, Over Excitnttient, etc., of the fexis.il Organs. For all Irregularities 'i.f the Monthly Period. Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial isa spkeov and PSIT1V: Cl'KK.- It ha Iwn amply ! ted, and t he most üratif in3 n ports of Cl'REt '. "' received from every town aud city where ; it Is known. ;- ! ' -' ' 1 lr butde, cm- six butties tor $.. Prerel by b. KASTF.ulv, Comer Third and j ikesuut streets, St. L..ni, Mo., a.,ie otriet.'r. ' ' l T1: J Kvsj.svh.lk Indiana. 1 ' W21-,IA3m , m mo it TUB TMMM f "ii0"je tieuge neurs, ... urasa BBvars, .-i t : -Rism lluah do, .. Pruning nwt, 4 .m h 1-ruiiing Knives, . BadiUng Kaisesv - Ladies' ssta) ikirden TuoU, Uardcn lines (in variety), 1 Do Rakes do, bo Spades do. Just ojiened and for solo by C. a. WELLir, mars Sign of tbeGoltk-n Mill f ' 1 ' - j I

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f J IT Ä7 C DV TFT FCR ÄPH "T ... t - T,r. ' ,w WS ? ,w i From Washington U A ,r j "WissiSGTON, April 7t i This is the fourth' day of the trial of Mr. Sickles,' and it'co'mthcüccs in earnest to-day, the interest becoming iatensiCed. . i As soon as the doors are'jopened, the court room is filled with. the throng, pressing and; crushing to obtain ä glimpse of the prisoner, who si la ia the chair to which he is consigned by the courrf-1? ;' w.The Washington papers have .t published a statement that ,ilrs. Sickles is now iu the "city. Theresia no truth whatever in the atatemenfc,,vThe lady's father denies it in the most: positive .manner, and states that since she. left her i home here, she has been residing-under hi roof -in -New Yorky under the protection-of her mother: Be hopes that her name will net be wantonly or. un-. n 1 . I i I. . ..I I' ' r ' necesSariIy "dragged before the public ucrcsstuiiy u rut; lieu wiure Hie uuuuc. lie and Mr.' Sickles' father remained together in the conrt all the time: ' "4 Graham complains that letters pitssing between Jaim and Sickles hare beenvtampered with in the Post Office"; some opened in transit, and others Lave not reached their destination.-- s - - ' ' J The court was opened at a quarter past ten. After some delay the jury were called. AH tho jurors called yesterday answered to their names. '. , ..j,-,. mi..t. t A. S. Wight, thejtwelftli juror,? was then sworn and took his-seat, in the jury box, when the twelve jurors were called and answered. ... ,.. ' The Clerk said to the prisoner, "stand up," and Daniel . Sickles stood up in the box. The Clerk said, i " Daniel E. Sickles, look on tho jury while the iodictmant is being read." The indictment was then read. The Clcrk'said; ."Upon this indictment the prisoner has been arraigned and upon his arraignment has plead 'not guilty' and has put himself upon his country. That country you represent, and this indictment you are to try." 7:' ,r y;;: - VV ,'. District Attorney Gould, opened the case for the prosecution by making an eloquent and effective Statement of the circumstances of the murder, amid the breathless attention of Judge, jury, and audience. . " ' '" " The Judges said it was usual here to have the openings on both sides made before any of the evidence was presented, but he presumed the counsel for defense - would prefer to reserve their opening, till the case for the prosecution was closed. Brady replied that the counsel preferred , the latter course.; The Judge said, , while the former was the usage of the court, .the wish of counsel was always consulted, by him.; The' witnesses for the United States were then called into court. The following persons answered and were severally sworn : Dr. R. II. Cooledge, R. R. Stone, Rv N. . Downey, F. Doyle, T. E. Martin, ' P. ! Nanwicke,' James Dadrow, Abel, . Upshnr,'Ed.' Tidsell, Cyrus McCoi inick, J. M. Seeley, Jonah D. iloover, II. J. Dillon, T. Woodward, Reuben Worthiugtoti, and James H; Reed.: ; . ; . . ; s The first witness examined was James H. Reed, a policeman. : " Q. Were vou present at the death of Mr. Key?. . .. : . ,,7,.,, i A. I was near by.' " ' " i; ' ' 'Q. Be good enough to slate all the circumstances connected with the killing that you saw.;--A. I waf" passing, on , tho Sabbath, Feb.. 27th, up the street known as part of Pennsylvania Avenue, running past the President's house i I got ' up nearly opposite the street known as Madison place; I was walking along leisurely, going 4 westward, and heard loud talking, as I imagined, my eye fell on two gentlemen on the corner of the pavement ; - one was standing rather westward, and the other eastward ; tbey seemed to be from four to six feet apart; I Saw the arm of the one who was westward begin to risd ; directly -I saw there was Something' in it, apparently a pistoff he'taisedUhe' pistol gradually ; in the course of five or ten seconds I saw him take deliberate aim I saw him aiming at the jman eastward of him.: the aim was deliberate; the man'eastward was making an effort to get but of the direction of the pistol ;"ir two or three seconds, the pistol was fired v the. man who fired tb pistol moved a little-westward, slowly the other advanced toward :hini;'the cue eastward followed bp rapidly,, but, did not gain upon him till they reached the place where the first firing took place:,"'.",'" ' ", , ': Q. Do I understand you to say-that they went to the middle of Madison Place?' 'A. They, went westward, and a little on the'J southwest; when they reached about eight-., een or twenty feet from - where tlie first fire took place, the man that was shot at retreat-; ed, and went 'somewhat Borth ward, up Madisoft Place; the 'ther-followed! him" "npy though not so closely, .'pertiajs ; the gentleman who was shot at ran up aud got behind a tree and commenced shouting-" murder;; don't shoot me;'Jtha man 'who had the pistol come tip to within five feet of liim; and there he attentptedto' sltoot-bts pistol snapped; heathen retreated, a little the man who was shot, At following hint' up, and they went into the middle of Madison I Place";' that was after the first süappiug and,. Ute seconai. attempt Ao. slioot.wOea Uiey reached the middle ft he street they" were j about ten feet apart , theu a t second, .fijing i took place; just before that I saw the man wl, Wa3 1,0t at,ei"Pt to throw SOmethttlg, which apparently , struck the other; the throwing and second, firing ,. of. the pistol were simultaneous : as soon as the- pisfof was fired the man goe himself np this1 way" (describing hint with! both Jmnds against his stomach), and said something like " kill me ;" he- then ran over to the pavement f I cannot say whether he touched the feuce or not; when he cauie round, the man who fired the pistol came p in front of the man' who was down, he turned up a little on his right elböw; I heard him exclaim, once or twice, "don't shoot' -nie, don't shoot me;" what other words' tie said I do'not know the pistol wa fired 'three times; the man who held the - pistol wits about two and a half feet from 'the1 body when the third, shot was fired. , u s- u u u .. - , ,i Washihgtos, April 7 p v y.Philip Van Wycke was The nextwitness sworn. He testified as follows : I was walking on the aven'te to the east of Madison place;' I saw two persons as . I advanced, apparently iu conversation; I saw. one of. then raise his arm, aud as he did so, the other retreated toward the north i I then heard the report of a pistol aud un towards, them ; I beard another fire, and by this time the parties" had got around the corner ; I fol lowed them, and as I got near 1 saw, Key 1 'lag 0Dl pavement lireiess ana as He lay mere oicates sBappeu uis pisuji twice; 1 could partly see the man who was fired at, but distinctly saw the iuan who shot"; I rets. oguized tue mau woo nan tue p i tu ; i saw Butterwortb. Martin, and Cnshnr at the time 1 r.F tKö riflilr TTrwTmr D'iia ne.iir ti. l,r,.li- ,f 'Key ; Butterworln was near the corner, and apoeared as if he bad just oome down die place after the last shot, he approached and rested on the Tailing ; Marti and (Jpshur were kneclingover the. corpse of Key, raising it up..,-j -, . .-, t ,,. A Qnestiori. by, Mr. Gould. Did you see any act of firing, but thtt first ? Mr. Hratly said. I object to all except the simple narration of the witness. The Court said the witness must give his

w '"i" um Mi-mn

narTtve of the case, but counsel may ask 1 4 himäny proper questions. 'Witness, Two minutes probably elapse! ueiore i got up to me parties ; i ueuru iure reports bf a pistol : they were not in rapid succession, but at equal intervals ; there was about two minnte j between the first shot and the last snap of the pistol ; I saw a sin-, glo barreled pistol lyings upon, the pavement. - -i ... i ""I 'Edward Delaficld sworn :',' ., ' ;' ' '-- I was present and saw the afFair;: I saw Sickles coming down Madison place on the east side of the Street ;' he addressed a person at the corner, and I. then heard the report of a pistol and cries of.. "Don't shoot; don't shoot; dca't murder tne;"' at Ihe second shot Key k, -Jibed" bold of Sickles, but he threw him ot! and fired at him again : Key then fell on his .is le, and Sickles snapped his pistol at his bre.sst; he then appeared to take a cap off the pistol ; some one caught ' Sickles' hand, but he ordered them away, and snapped the pistol again; he then walked away, arm in arm with some gentlemen toward the north; I knew Sickles, having often seen him in Congress ; I heard three shots ffred ; I recognized Sickles when became down Madison place, but . did not recognize the man who was shot. - ' Tn reply to question by Mr. Gould:' .',' '" ' , . I did not hear the parties say anything after the first shot was tired : Sicklas followed the man as far as the second tree, and into the middle of the street, and I saw Key try to get away. - -, To Mr. Brady: . , -; ' V, I did not know Key, and did not notice his dress.- - ' Mr. Brady read the testimony of the witness before the Coroner, and said there was a discrepancy between that and the present testimony. - Mr. Delafield r If (hat i3 the testimony as given in the Star, it is not correct; there were three shots fired, and two sgaps of the pistol ; I suppose it was a revolver, from his manner of cocking it ; I am certain that Sickles came down on the east side of the street ; I saw several persons after the first shot was fired, not before; I did not see Mr. Butterwortb. . ' Joseph Dudrow was sworn : ' . . '; On Sunday, the 27th of February, I was going along Pennsylvania avenue, when I heard the report of a pistol, and on looking around I saw Key jump aside; Sickles raised his arm to fire again, when Key grabbed it to prevent him ; Sickles threw lym off and fired a second shot, and soon after" a third ; I afterwards saw Sickles snap the pistol at his head ; some one came and seized Sickle? by the hand, but he jerked it away and exclaimed to him, "lie has dishonored my bed.7 , it ... k C. . . . ' I s , Mr. Denner sworn: . ' I was walking on Lafayette Square, below the scene of the affray, aud heard two . shots of a pLstol, aud hurried towards Maynnrd's corner; I beard a third report just as I got there; us I was. going around the corner, I heard the pistol snap; that was near enough for me, and I went back. Laughter.. 1 ';.; , V v; ' ; ; ' Mr. Child said it was well you did so. t , Witness resumed: I went round ;as -soon as the' firing "stopped. Great laughter. -I then saw Key lying down on the , lavement ; the prisoner said ; " the scoundrel.! I saw no shots fired. " , , A number of other .witness ware exam-, hied to prove the act of killing.; :.: -- ; Thos E. Martin, who was presentand carried Key, to. the club house testified in the regular examination, that when he lifted Key up, Sickle3 exclaimed ': " he has Tiolated my bed." ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' , , , . -. .., , The District Attorney interruptedthe witness, saying that was not. required. Z, t'Hi The Judge ruled the auswer adraissable. -. About 3 o'clock the Court adjourned. ' , Ail officer waJ sworn to take charge of the jury and accommodations were provided for them at the National Hotel - - The Distnct AftorBey-'sayl; li&'Witt ' cfpse the case for the prosecution before : noon tomorrow, .i-i k l tj ;,.. .1 ; J Of.. j .1. --- . ii ' .r : .... , ;, PoBTtASD,,ApriII-r-Pll ; . ; The steamship Imltau has arrived at this port, bringing Liverpool advices to 'the 22d ultimo." ' ---' ,J Thearinouncement'of die project bf Congress of jxiwers on the Italian question and the fact tbat; France bad agreed vto it canseit a general telief In the maintenance of peace and much buoyancy in the funds,' but vague rumors at' the close of the day that Austria dissented from the propositions, crented distrust and partial reaction-.-' -- : LoNoof,-March Consols are quoted at 069ö5...; J.t Liverpool, March 23 ' Corn ha? advanced on' all qliajftiea. -, Pork heavy aud declined, j " '" . :.' ir . ,.i Seyeral places have tieeaiamedforJipU tng tue proposed feace Uougreaa.-- , '. . The London Time t.hfnks Ait La ChßjW eile will finally be selected." - - ' -''. The Pari Älmtiletif saythatTlnssHt, pro-' posed the Peace . Congress with a view to prevent the disturbance of tbe,peace--of Eu-

V It will" he composed of the 'plenirioten- f janr tiariel"of "rahce-," England, "PrtrssiHinx"jr:v

Russia and niest in souu neutral town. , The French .fSoycrnuient. .liadj already J eonseuieit, oul.um tjurts ol Lionuirn, inna, aud Berlin have uot returned an oflit-ial 1 re--piy- , ........... 7':"':: : There is no basis agreed upon, lor negotiating. 3'"" ' ' ,J !' .The continental letter writers describe the w-at-like- prei)aratTofis,,'-irt Fran'C(,3iuslria' aod Pediuont as uninterrupted. " ' EsGLAün.-Tlie--House ef .Lords has rejected, the amendment to Iho marriage . Jaw; legalizing marriages with sisters of deceased Wve3. 'Vi.' '., C !rf ''France. The Moniteur announces, that hereafter the Emperor will grant, in Council of State, authority for opening, Protestant houses of worship id Paris. . i . Pibomost.- It is stated that the Neajiolitan exile, Preno, will be, naUiralized on his arrivai in Piedmont -and enter- Parliument at the earliest vn nncy. -1 '' ' ' " '":" 1 India. -The, details of the hews' brought' by the'last trail fröm India had been receiv-i ed iu London, but they contain nothing beyond what had been previously telegraphed; . a,. a v .RoviDEscs,Aprh 7t-m" "The State election held yesterday resulted in the "success of the American-Iiepublican State ticket, all the candidates being elected except the Lieutenant-Governor and General Treasurer, for , which ..there- has been , no thiiicei-; . ' -' -'- ' ' - The Legislature elected has a large Republican majority. ! . .Vt ",! ,;.;"; . . . . Win. B. Bray, the American-Reoublican caudidatetor Congress m the .Western. Dis. trict, was elected.- ' - ' ' ' ' " ' -' '' ' In the Eastern Disirict, there has beeu rio choice, in consequence of there 'beinjp two. Republics candidates; , " The aggregate Republican vole in this district was upwards of -six thousand, and the Democratic vote only 1,500. ,. , .',.'' ,' -". .i '.;.'- ; Albasy, N. y., "April .;7iM ' Governor Morgan refuses to commute the evutence of Mrs. Hartuug.-' He refers tolhe reneraf aveiiou tV the, hanging bf women, bat believing that the prisoner is guilty of deliwrate murder, he thinks public justice, as well as the safety of human life, demands her execution.

mi Wiinr

- v j , AirtATOin, Md April 7 -la : -"The.English frifrate Caracoa, haTine Lord Lyons, the new- British Minister, on board, entered the. bay last evening.. .x hit is V ft; ;. CiKciHHATi,' April 7 U's a; Weather clear and warm. -The river has fallen seven inches.' " : . u- " ; 'Asia---'- . - '-"i vi ,".;.. " 1 Pittsbübg, March 31 k' River 5 feet 9 inches by the pier mark ank falling, Weather cloudy and cool. ; ! . -s v. it.' Giscisnati April 5 P Mi, Xo change in- flour y superfine is held firmly, at .. 5 .405 ,50. Whisky .23." No important change in provisions. Mess" pork 17 25. ..Bacon 8 t ; Groceries dull and very little doing j prices unchanged. Money market unchanged in everjr respect. , Exchange firmer but not higher." a ' Nwlrbrk Market -- i-;---: . '. ,', . . New York, ' April 7 p m V: Flour heavy at 5 005 50 for super State, 5 555 65 for choice do, 6 00S 50 for extra State, 5 102 80 for superfine Western, 6 15(S,6 50 for common to good extra do, C 20. C C2 for round hoop Ohio do clos ing beavy and dull., iiye Hour 3 7u(a)4 50. Wheat -very dull and nominal ; sales small at 1 '401 50 for Sputhern, 1 50I 75 for white do. Rye quiet at 8669. ; Barley beavy; sales of 4,000 bush, at 6275. Corn dull and lower ; sales of JG,000 bush, at 8088 for new yellow. . Oats dull at 55 57 for State, and 5861 for AVestern and Canadian. Whisky dull and declining; sales of 150 bbls at 2G27, closing heavy at the inside price. Pork firmer for mess, but heavy for prime; sales of 2,000 bbls at 1770017 80 for new mess, and 17 67 for old ditto, and 12 6012 65 for prime; included in the sales were 500 bbls new mess, deliverable in May, at the sellers option, at 18 00. Beef lower; Bales of 750 bbls at 6 50 7 50 for country prime , 7 50 8 75 for do. mess; 9 5011 25 for repacked do.--Prime mess beef firm; sales of 500 bbls at 15 001 7 50. Bacon unchanged. Dressed hogs dull at 88. Cut meats lower; 150 hhds sold at 66f for shoulders, and 89 for hams. Lard heavy ; sales of 500, bbls atllll- Butter quiet at 1015 for Ohio, and 10 15 for State. Cheese dull at 811J. Tallow quiet; sales of 10,000 pounds at 10J11J. Sugar quiet at 77. Iron dull at 26 0029 00. Linseed oil dull at 6466. Hides holders demand an advance. . ... Fever and Ague, from which mankind suffer aver a large part of the globe, ia tlie consequence ef a diseased action in the gystt-m, induced by thejioisonons miasm of vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved by the action of solar beat on wet soil, and rises with the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below the horizon this vaKr lingers near the earth's gurluce, and the virus is taken with it through the lungs into the blood. There it acts as an irritating poison n tlie internal viscera and excreting organs of the liody. The liver becomes torpid and fails to secrete not only this virus, but also the bils from the Ii1im.h1. Both the virus aud the bile accumulate iu 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 iu an attempt to expel the notions infusion, coäcentrates the W'hole blood of the body in tho internal excretories to Iftrce them to cast it eilt.- The blood ter.ves the surface, and rushi to the cent ral organs with congestive violence. This is tlie I'll ill. But iu this eHort it fails. Then th Fever follows, in which the blood leaves the central oreaus and riwhes to the surface, as if in another eflort to expel the irritating poison through 4 tlmt tnw great exoretorv tne skin. In tills also it fails, and the system abandons tho attempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery of strength to repeat tlie hojieless effort another day.' These are the fits or paroxysms of Fevek and Aoi-ü. Snrh constitutional disorder will of course undermine tha health if it is not removed.. t -. ' k - . . : . Wg have labored to Sud, aud liava found, an Jlthlotc, . - . AYER'S AGUE CURE; which neutralizes this malarious poison In' the blood and stimulates the liver to ext i it. from the Vbody. As it should, so it does cars this afflicting disorder with perfect certainty. And it does more, or rather does what is of more service to those subject to .this infectious Jf taken in season it .expels it from the system as it is obsorbed, and thns keeps those who use it free free from its attacks; keeps the system In health although exposed to the dia ease. Consequently it not only cores, bat protects from the great variety of anections wlncu are induced by this malignant influence, such as Remittent Fever. CJliill Fsver, Dumb or Majkad Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache. Bilious Fevers, Neuralgia,' Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitations, Painful Affections of the t-ploen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, and Painfu! Affections of the Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising from this cause, will be found to assume more or less of the intermittent type. This "Aorr. Ci ri" removes the cause of these derangements, and cures tha disease. ' v- ,- This it accomplishes by stimulating the excretories to expel the virus from the system ; and these organs by degrees become habited to do this their office of their own accord.'.' Hence arises what we term aöctinuUüm. , Titnj may accomplish tha same end, but often life is not long enough, or ta sacrtficed'in tbs attempt, -afaile this f'AttUg-Ct'fcit" does it at once, and with safety. We have great reason, to ltelieve this is a surer aa well aa safer remedy for the whole class of diseaaea which are caused by the miasmatic infection, than any other which has b"eu discovered ; and it has still another important advantage' to the public, w hich is, that it is cheap as. well as good. , . . , -prepared by DR. J. C. ATElti CO., Lowell, Mas. JH)c)le DolhtrpeB Bottle.. t w-SoUl by KELLER WHITE, Kvaasvllla, and by all bruggist -aad Merchants throughout this country. .:-:' , ' . - mar22-dwow tSsPJUftSr M088fS3 . HJLE8 FJV-r'.w-äS BK5 ceived per Jehn Raine, for sale by. J-1 ' . , .... . TRESTON BROS. U JL .sorted, m store and for sale ty fehl , -.'- ,!. --i. S,. E; GILBERT t CO. ; C UUtU W. Poplar Lath In yard and for JOHN F., GLOVER. TntCOB 8TMAVB te S.V, .V. 40 mW MAIN STREET. We are now opening a targe and well selected stork of German, Englhih, and Ameriraa IlABnwsar, which we offer at very Jow rrh-es to Cash and prompt time buyers. ' Now on hand and arriving ' ' ' " and Spades, i An es', Rowlands's, and other brands Shovols BUwd's Cast Steel Grain and Grass Scythes, Do " ' Hay Knives and Briar ' , ' do, Ganlel Rakes and Hoes. ,' Milt Saws Rowland's arid otlier brands', .'" (Voss-Cnt Saws, do - German and C Steel,'' l)o -. do, 'Tittle's Patent, Boojh Sf Co.'s Table Cutlery, -, . ; . Ifargreave's Pocket do, Butcher ami other brands of Filea EJge Tools, Trai-, Log, Halter and Pump Chains,: .- ... ; Haines, .- n..: ; - Axes Blood's, Lippincott's, and others, . ': -Pump Tubing and Fixtures. ... . -: tihio Tool Co. Planes aud Truss Uops. - Speaf A Jackswu's Saws, : .!:.-. ', ' Iiniss and Kuamek-d Kettles, . . Hay and Manure Forks-, Sneaths and Cradlesr - ! -.. Pruning Knives, Shears and Saws.. . - FURNITCRE HARDWARE. ' " j Mahogany and Walnut Knobs, , - Cupboard, Chest and Drawer Locks,' ' ' "' Wrought, Tatrte, ana crass Hing, . Bed-Screws flat and square heads; y " ' Collin Scraws and Trimmings, . , Sand Paer, A No. I,,,f , - - , . '.)'. ', .-, .,,'. .'. t -jutttni. Ac. Ac. ' " I Our stock of English aoodsCntlery, Fik, c') being purchased previous to tlie late advance, enables us to offer indueements to Cash buyers. ' ' maris JAOO 8TRAUB SOH; i Vr , , at,.,. Pittsburgh Card Rates, bv T. J. WHITK A Co., I?;.niar2-lin ' - - Locust street. Wh t'.VTffTt f, It.UJSHil, M. it. MJr resiiecttully infonns the citrens of Kvansville aud vicinity that he has located here permanently fot the purMMe or racticing Dentistry In all its branches. - & Prices as follows: Chdd plate S3 per tooth; silver plate 8 1 .SO per tobth. : Plugging 75 cts. to $1. Extracting 25 eta. " . ALL WORK WARRANTED. . Ofiiiv No. 45 Main street, under City Gallery decJ Htoei prime Hav, 1ihMUi i. do Ear Corn, - - -; t t.,-. auo do tlo Shelled Corn. ! ' : . .' f.ntiln old Uats, .riiil do do Bran, lu store and for sule low at J. C. DUSOUCHET'S, jan2l Corner Water and Locust streets.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS Slf"lblishWharf Boat

T EVANSVILLE, IND. F. O'RILEY Bs. Co 9 t"HMISSION MEBCIIANT8; tt'J General Kailr ; Steamboat, and Express A fpni Special Affent T the ' ''.n -i3 PENN.' CENTRAL ''RAILR0ADr3 arT and eonnections'over vtliich we ar'anfliorteedl0aie-"a ' giva through receipts at tha lowest possible iate.f,J , Havtaie a mammoth Wharf boat -at the lnflmrwriT'1

-the largest on the Ohio River, capable of itoriig "

and protecting alt merchandize liable to daraus '" from exposure, we are prepared to ficrlitate'tie esJ, "! "' patch of all consienmente, forwarded to thr tie . by cither . i . i e..i.-.Auli RIVER, RÄIXÜÖAD'ÖR'CÄNAL. Particular attention ' paid id Eeccivingj Sforln'1 yl! 1 and Forwarding, also, to the ' '";." J ''""j3 ; Sale of any Produce, 3'' T r other property, consigned to its for sale, aud sat irfaction guaranteed.-- - - i i- i .i4-i , Ofliee and ezteasiva Warehena o rwittrflstreetV -nil adjoining the Telegraph, and on the Wharf boalv ;" where we are to be found, attending t the hiteresta.- 'J of oar patrons at all hours, day and night. .1 iti With our superior feUiies; longstanding'; an-'" 3 tiring energy; andltnowtedga f onr business,' wiiu-'f feel confidant of giving-- general -satisfaction I and-mcd hope to merit a continuance of the extensive patronage we are now enjoying."1 -' ,- it. - a, ) ir. iC Liberal casa advances will be made on all consign ' ments to either ourselves or correspondents in any-'J of the princijial markets, North, Ka.t or SontlK--u.s'f P. C. O'RILEY & C O i ' ;' 3 n u. sjiobt sr Co., coJiMisYitt'"!

94 Camp Street, Jr . . .OW!3 .Vli

.it; ,x. Ir lUiUAj, JjAt iag foot22-6aid . va. s.'newAipjij.

. V. SHOUT.

Mm ino, j-orwabdino and genera h ,uo;a . COMMISSION MERCHANTS. j : .. Agents for Kanawha &ilt Compan( KvaBsviHe,TTn'-1'-";": ' diana. We have formed a Co-partnership under the " style of Browx fc Aikjcax, and offer onr services ii - the capacity as let forth in our card above:. u ' -"'": - We are fully prepared to extend every facility tc-' ! shippers, either by CANAL, RIYERer RAIL--" KOAD, and assure them that their interests shall-2 be faithfully represented, should they be pleased to . . tavor ns with their patranage. , ; -- l '- Office and Warehouse on the corner of Main st.;--t and the Caual. : - - ä WM. BROWN, W. -M.-AIKMAN, Late of Howard Sc Brown. Late of FOSTKB, C m j i...a ..- jm23.t.f

f Jt. : CBJJi., J-'OBUiBJiiJSUJfi. '. AND Commission - Merchant, No. 2 South Water Stkekt, Kvaxbvili'" ct21-ly

fTOMtVMt UAJrjiU Wo are pruuud j to store in our Fir Proof . Warehouse, anyf quantity of Grain, Produce, or Merchandise, on .tha tl 0 most liberal terms. u .s -.-i .- , t- ts ,tia Hating large and airy- rooms np stairs, particular r t cars will be taken of Houjehold Furnituro, Agi i-.,,, n cultural Implements and all kinds of; Goxla, or i wares liable to damage from damp or rust. ,i .-, , ., . ( Insurance effected at the lowest tire pruvi jatva, . , by the month, or longer when desired, s . . - r - , Warehouse located on corner of Locust street and , W. and E. Canal, and most, convenient for shipjiing ; , , by River or Railroad. Apply to -i , ap28 GEO.. FOSTER A CO.

TflJIA1 8. MITCHELL K Co., littCE1VING, FORWARINO AND COMMIT - ' SION MERCHANTS, . . :v Water street, between Main and Locnsf," ' ' " K ETANSVILLK, INDIANA. . R - ; Particular attention given to the forwarding 4SI'." '' general Merchandise and Produce, by River, Cunnl, or Railroad. ' augl4-fir ' '

g-iMJVJiMj 8TOBJVJ3.l have a lurga dvii- .... ., ble Warehouse at the Canal Basin, capable of ; -.

storing any amount of produce, w hic h w ill Iwre. i . ceivod, stored, taken care of aud held subject to tlie . owners orders ou most reasonable terms. . - t, . ' i P. G. O'RILEV 'f A mh26-tf " - -.: - , , RAILROADS AND EXPllESaV-;.::!'' FAST FREIGHT LINE. . , , TO THE WEST AND SOUTH-WEblV VIA ALBANY AND BUFFALO 1 j 4 The Merchants Despatch continues bringing Goods i fi-om new tors ana itosroa, at aa low raus as au Desatch or Rail Road Express, and in as good Cr w.r better time, having nnequaled fiicilities forsatttimd u speedy transportation. -J . r. 3;. ,..;.-,. . No Despatch or Fast Freight Line has any t.u ä nectioa with te lu.-.t .i .. . i-.i .i , ;n f.-,t.j,(!i Arrangements were made by as early last Spring, t-.im by which wa are enabled to forward not only tbs via lighter portion of shippers' freight, bait we rsa carst.ni ry both light and heavy with this same promptness-a, which has always characterized the 4 fllerclianrs' -.- H Despatch." Briuging our freights in our own cara . C with passenger trains, and having onr own agentaat A points of transhipment. .we . have sulvaatagas in 'K.J point of spesd and safety, which 'render .it impos .mti ai ble for other companies to competewith ns. aiot.t. - This Despatch ia owned and ' managed bv tiLOt i. American Express Company, which is a sufficient? guarantee that ail just claims will be Settled without . -delay, as has been tho case for the past tbreoycars.-vi and to the satisfaction of these by whom they lasv'i'. 'i be presented. . ; JOHN U. W ABSUN, u septl-om.i i-i,... - 'i Agent, Terrs Uaie..A rmOJM's mixPmb8v.ti p.f.Yt:it WM. NEW. ARRANGEMENT.' ,',. The Adam s JCXPKKS8 CoHPAXV rexpcctiullylinn ounce to their friends and patrons, the public ct " cvausviiie ana vicinity, tnat, witn increased; lat in ties for the transportation of " ' FREIGHT, PACKAGES, ,. M O N E r A f! D. V A L Ü A VLS! They solicit a continuance 'of former favors.' Esv "rt pecial cam taken in the collection of Bills Draft s-', ' Notes, and the "-ansportation of small aJl(t,vajnar(r"l, 1 packages. ,' . " - All persons wfiihing tolivaft'tliemlseTVes of Wfa'1' cilities of the Express,' caa obtain any desired fiifoK" ' nation in reference to th routes an J details ,of thtf1 busiuess, at their Office on First street. 'between'.1 Main and Locust, opposite the Post Office" " " , deia - ' "' aftt.:in7A'iknt.'M' " MB- LenisviHe-Mcket T1SHO"' MINGO, Ham. Smith, Captain: rSA.f-t' Tablet- and Woods, Clerks,- wilt-sW K-y5 - Tabler- and Woods, leave Evansville for Louisville andhll tiitennedlstxdi .A points, every Wednesday and Sunduv1, T at 5 o'clock P. M. ; " i.-. -iT.1 nnftnsl!" ' nrsr-4 .. Bit C M,iMiJ.0l8r vilk-, Evansville aud liendersoii Äs Packes SCIOXO' No. AJkWi'. Flashtr, leaves kvansville furXouisville atid all in termediate points, every V ednewlay at 7,P( M.. and .1 every Saturday at 11 A. M. f.-.,; mi ia v-.aSf ,r..t TTV FUJVV VI L JT vcjta, MJi CAIRO REGULAR PASSENGER J'ACKrr ,?' A TTCfV CHARLEY BOWEN, DrtTrtt, " ss0(r Master, leaves BvanmiltP Tlies.e j i iTf i i r-3Tt fin)' and Friday, at 13 o,efrh-' M., arriving at Paducah at 6 o'dork," A. M., Cairo at 12 o'clock, M.," Wednesday aud Saturday.'- -Re-turning, leaves-Cairo every Wednesd.-ij and' S.ltm-', day, at 7 o'clock, P. M., ami Padncab' - ery Tbrirs -'J day and Sunday, at o'clock, A. M;; r- innecfln at . Evansville with the EvaluiviHe-aiid' Crawfiirdsvil!-'' R. It.', and' Packets for Green River. Also, Con J"-3 necting at Smithland withCnmberiand'RirefPseks ets ; at Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans aud ft.' '1 Louis jackets. ' Tickets can be obtaiued on board tlie boat tiraH'51'' jstern.Ctiea,.,.-.. , ..m., sci,fj jntSSOi.V TIOjn.TMJS MBWJBMM ship heretofore existing under the rrm o Tenney A -Sorenson has this day been dissnbved. bv mutual consent.- 8.-SORKSSFN settles-the -tum-'-ness, wud is authorized to use the rmnir rif the firm-" in liqniihttion. - - R. t. TENNKY.Evansville, F-. I.tSfiO. 8. SORENSON" 8; fyetPAR TJV'jS B SHIP. T HE C !-' ' Ws dersigned have this day formed a partnership5, 1 under the nameof SORENSON, LEMCKK 1 1;? and will continue the wholesale grocery bushiewi o l"" Tenney 3c Sorenson, at th old stand, corner Ville'",-' aud Water streets, where they invite the custom- f ' era of the old firm and tt public genera'ry Jo; gw them a call. 8. SORFfiSOit, ;, , r t..-:,,' . iit-y -. t--. ; A.. LEMCKIfe h.mi febl ... a t ;r'.;.SORENSo.N.- tf. ! -mwmaxx M.JERyB nittas, wholks WW sale Dealnrs In' Groceries,-Produce; Nails', ' ' Window Glass, Glassware; Acl, No. IT North "irat street, corner Sycamore, Evansville, Ind. - '. S. WHELta...................tJAWS B. BI0C9-.- 4 nov23 - T T u t i BOWS UHiij. WM1V-J- .t.iMCheap Cottea-Rio or Java; n t u ' A Do Tea Green or Black, V- -i J , Do HaabConi or Oatv . '' Do Candles Star, lrl0'Tallow, ' Do Rice, Hotninvc.i ..- -- ?-' , For tale at . Ä. ' COOK ARSON'S, i asaMoJBf rf-stXi-k SfREir;" tLv CHEAP GROCERIES -S2 MaiS St! - " '' More Inducements tn PTmpr-s"ttS-i K" Comers. '' - " '. . ' Ia consequence of the large increase of traTte n.i.'.nwe have been recently receiving, we ar nw.'ehabled to seil goods clwupcr than Cf r, . . V tifive böl ter stock of groceries tlmii we have ever had, aiul; are constantly receiving. We work ou.-si'lVftsäiid' . thereby save to onr custoriiers tlie exfunue of l(k keeping and high-priced ck-rks. ( all and see Tkum-As h.ti.f.s, swr oljtfm erfiilsst" wuuaj . --,VICKKR BKiTHEKÜ.tiaMaHat.W & Wm J rI 8.;äJS-HEBMrMMen?? MP CHANT TAltOlt," Mitchell'' Bh-k ; street, Kvausvilla, fold. Headquaitera "fff yTrytit,. Clothing mailc tobrdeK ' Gents' FurnUhinj: flpoit-, such as Shirts, Collars, Cravat, Handkerchiefs, K-. Also, a vai H-ty of Piece uooas, nuuif "V -der iu the very Uwt style and manner, at qnick terms, small profits aud extensive sales. dec 2

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